THE 


JUN  27  1934 

(QOBWI  RE 

A  COLLECTION  OF  NEW  AND  BEAUTIFUL  TUNES, 


ADAPTED  TO  THE  USE  OF  SABBATH  SCHOOLS, 


FROM    SOME    OF    THE    MOST    DISTINGUISHED    COMPOSERS; 

TOGETHER    WITH 

MANY    OF    THE    AUTHOR'S    OWN    COMPOSITIONS. 


EDITED   BY 

MINARD    W.    WILSON. 

PHILADELPHIA: 
PUBLISHED    BY    J.   B.    LIPPINCOTT    &    CO. 

1846. 


Entered,  according  to  the  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1846,  by  Minard  W.  Wilson,  in  the  clerk's  office  of  the  District  Court 

of  the  Eastern  District  of  Pennsylvania. 


STEREOTYPED    BY    J.    FAGAN. 


PRINTED   BY   W.  S.  YOUNG. 


PREFACE. 


The  author  of  this  little  work,  being  a  practical  Sabbath-school  man,  has  often  felt  the  need  of  some 
tunes  adapted  particularly  to  the  capacity  of  children,  of  a  pleasing  yet  not  difficult  nature. 

The  author  is  aware  that  many  efforts  have  been  made  to  get  up  a  work  of  this  kind,  but  a  difficulty 
has  always  seemed  to  be  in  the  way  of  accomplishing  the  desired  task.  Having  spent  some  time  and 
labor  on  this  work,  he  hopes  he  has,  in  some  measure,  overcome  the  difficulty. 

A  short  but  concise  system  of  instruction  in  the  elements  of  vocal  music,  is  first  presented,  and 
then  follow  the  tunes,  which  have  been  arranged  so  as  to  suit  the  sentiment  of  every  hymn  in  the 
hymn-books  in  use  at  the  present  time. 

The  author  would  here  return  thanks  to  all  those  gentlemen  who  have  contributed  to  this  work,  in 

order  to  carry  out  this  most  excellent  design. 

(iii) 


FOR  THE  FORMATION  OF  THE  VOICE. 

The  voice,  or  sound,  should  be  formed  in  the  throat.  This  may  be  done  by  singing  the  syllable  ah, 
to  all  the  sounds  of  the  scale. 

Opening  the  mouth  moderately,  and  uttering  the  syllable  before-mentioned,  then  the  syllable  la,  then 
the  letter  o,  swelling  the  sound  and  expending  a  whole  breath  upon  one  sound. 

Should  the  pupil  spend  half  an  hour  each  day  in  practising  the  foregoing,  his  time  will  not  be  lost. 
On  the  contrary,  he  will  improve  the  voice  more  by  this  practice  than  by  all  the  tunes  he  may  sing. 
Let  him  ascend  as  high,  and  then  descend  as  low  as  he  can ;  this  will  give  compass  and  strength. 

Tunes  should  be  practised  also,  for  this  adds  variety  and  takes  away  the  monotony  of  the  study. 
Care  should  be  observed  also  in  drawing  breath,  so  as  to  draw  it  at  proper  distances.  As  no  rule  can 
be  laid  down  which  would  be  applicable  in  all  cases,  the  pupil  should  practise  a  piece  over  frequently, 
drawing  the  breath  at  different  places,  so  as  to  ascertain  when  it  is  best  and  most  suitable. 

The  Author. 


ELEMENTS   OF   VOCAL    MUSIC. 


A  Staff  \. 


LEGER  LIMEB. 


FIRST   LESSON. 

1.  The  Staff  consists  of  five  lines  and  four  spaces. 

2.  We  always  count  from  the  lowest  upward,  thus :  first  line,  first  space,  second  line,  second  space,  &c. 

3.  A  short  line  is  drawn  above  or  below  the  staff  for  very  high  or  low  sounds. 

4.  It  is  called  a  leger  line,  and  is  counted  thus :  first  space  above,  first  line  above,  &c,  first  space 
below,  first  line  below,  &c. 

5.  Musical  characters  are  written  upon  the  staff. 


6.  The  first  character  we  see  upon  the  page  of  music  is  the  Brace,  thus : 

7.  It  is  used  to  connect  the  parts. 

8.  There  are  four  parts  written  in  this  work. 

9.  They  are  called,  First  Treble,  Second  Treble,  Tenor  and  Bass. 

10.  The  next  character  is  called  a  Clef. 


vi  ELEMENTS   OF  VOCAL  MUSIC. 


11.  There  are  two,  called  Treble  and  Bass,  marked  thus :  Treble  A—     -;:  Clef.     Bass  sEB 


Clef. 


12.  The  first  is  called  the  G  Clef,  because  it  represents  the  letter  G  on  the  second  line  in  the  Treble 
Staff,  thus  •• 


13.  The  second,  the  F  Clef,  because  it  represents  the  letter  F  on  the  fourth  line  in  the  Bass  Staff, 


thus:    E^: 


14.  Each  line  and  space  is  called  a  degree. 

15.  The  Staff  contains  nine :  five  lines,  and  four  spaces. 

SECOND   LESSON. 

1.  In  music  there  are  seven  sounds,  which,  with  the  first  added  eight  sounds  higher,  make  the  eight 


notes,  or  Diatonic  Scale,  written  thus :   g 


-STTC2I 


23458711785483 


2.  These  sounds  are  also  named  after  the  first  seven  letters  of  the  alphabet,  A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G, — 


A  being  on  the  second  space,  thus :   A ■ — ~~     „■■■■*—"    c    °  — f 


%      3        4        5        6      7        12 


3.  The  letters  never  change  their  places  on  the  staff. 

4.  In  singing  we  use  the  syllables,  Do,  Ra,  Mi,  Fa,  Sol,  La,  Si,  and,  Do  making  an  octave. 

5.  An  octave  is  composed  of  eight  sounds. 


ELEMENTS  OF   VOCAL    MUSIC. 

6.  The  syllable  Si  represents  the  seventh  sound  of  the  Diatonic  Scale. 

7.  It  is  called  the  leading  note,  and  governs  all  the  rest. 

8.  These  syllables  change  their  places  on  the  staff  at  every  new  Signature. 

9.  The  Signatures  are  Flats  b  or  Sharps  #  placed  at  the  beginning  of  a  tune. 

10.  When  Flats  or  Sharps  occur  in  a  piece  of  music,  they  are  called  accidentals. 

11.  Their  influence  extends  only  through  the  measure  in  which  they  occur. 

12.  The  Flat  depresses,  or  lowers  the  sound  half  a  tone. 

13.  The  Sharp  raises  the  sound  half  a  tone. 

14.  The  Natural  fc|  restores  a  sound  previously  made  flat  or  sharp  to  its  original  sound. 

15.  The  seven  sounds  consist  of  five  Tones  and  two  Semitones. 

16.  The  Semitones  occur  between  Mi  and  Fa,  and  Si  and  Do. 

17.  A  Tone  is  a  full  sound. 

18.  A  Semitone  is  a  Half  Tone,  or  a  Full  Tone  made  Flat  or  Sharp. 

THIRD   LESSON. 
Scale  for  Training  the  Voice.* 


COMPASS  J  OF  BASS  VOICES. 

j  COMPASS  OF  TENOR  VOICES. 


•  Sing  to  this  Scale  the  syllable  La,  four  beata  to  each  note.    This  Scale  should  be  practised  at  every  lesson. 


Vlll 


ELEMENTS    OF   VOCAL   MUSIC. 

1.  There  are  six  kinds  of  notes. 

2.  They  are  called  the  Semibreve,  or  whole  note 


;  the  Minim,  or  half  note  I    p    -—  \ ;  the 


Crotchet,  or  quarter  note  :zr?     r    : ;  the  Quaver,  or  eighth  note  — f — ^^ ;  the  Semiquaver,  or  six- 

REST.  RF.RT. 

teenth  note  I— £    3   [ ;  the  Demisemiquaver,  or  thirty-second  part  of  a  whole  note 


;  with 


their  accompanying  rests. 

3.  All  tunes  are  divided  into  Measures. 

4.  A  Measure  is  the  space  between  two  Bars. 

5.  A  Bar  is  a  thin  line  drawn  across  the  Staff. 

6.  A  Double  Bar  is  a  thick  line  drawn  across  the  Staff,  and  shows  the  end  of  a  line  of  poetry,  close 
of  a  strain  of  music,  or  end  of  a  tune. 

7.  An  Interval  is  the  space  or  distance  from  one  sound  to  another. 

Example  of  a  Tune  divided  into  Measures. 


S 


g^EpSfcgpil 


-ef-  ~^~   -o- 


gq^g 


^ 


*—» 


FOURTH   LESSON. 


1.  In  this  work  we  have  six  varieties  of  time,  marked  thus :  ^  ■* 

2.  The  first  three  are  called  Common,  or  equal  Time,  the  last  three  Triple,  or  unequal  Time. 


ELEMENTS   OF   VOCAL   MUSIC.  ix 

3.  In  beating  time  to  the  first  two  varieties,  we  make  two  motions  of  the  hand,  one  up  and  one 
down,  counting  1 — 2,  1 — 2,  &c.  To  the  third,  four  motions,  down,  left,  right,  up,  counting  1 — 2 — 
3—4,  &c. 

4.  The  fourth,  fifth,  and  sixth  varieties  have  the  same  number  of  motions,  viz.  three — down,  left, 
up,  counting  1 — 2 — 3,  &c. 

5.  The  upper  figure  always  shows  the  number,  and  the  under  one  the  kind  of  notes,  in  each 
measure. 


FIFTH   LESSON. 
Table  in  Transposition. 

1.  If  the  signature  be  Natural,  (or  there  be  neither  Flat  nor  Sharp  at  the  beginning  of  the  tune,) 
the  syllable  si,  (the  leading  note)  is  on  B,  the  third  line  thus : 

do ra  mi fa 80l  to  si do 


2.  If  the  signature  be  one  Flat  (B  Flat)  the  syllable  si  is  on  E,  the  first  line. 


do 

ra 

mi 

fa 

BOl 

la 

81 

do 

cz> 

[J 

n 

<=> 

3.  If  the  signature  be  two  Flats  (B  and  E  Flat)  the  syllable  si  is  on  A. 

■       do  ra mi  fa sol la  §i do 


-25-        -e> 
1  2 


x  ELEMENTS    OF   VOCAL    MUSIC. 

4.  If  the  signature  be  three  Flats  (B,  E  and  A  Flat)  the  syllable  si  is  on  D. 


5.  If  the  signature  be  one  Sharp  (F  Sharp)  the  syllable  si  is  on  F. 


do 

ra 

mi 

fa 

sol 

la 

Bl 

do 

o 

ra 

ra 

o 

6.  If  the  signature  be  two  Sharps  (F  and  C  Sharp)  the  syllable  si  is  on  C. 


u.      do 

ra 

mi 

fa 

eol 

la 

si 

do 

*u. 

W 

o 

ra 

ra 

-C-- 

3 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

1 

7.  If  the  signature  be  three  Sharps  (F,  C  and  G  Sharp)  the  syllable  si  is  on  G. 


do 

ra 

mi 

fa 

BOl 

la 

si 

o 

do 

™ii 

ra 

(f 

ra 

It   n  ° 

8.  The  situation  of  the  syllable  Do,  may  also  be  ascertained  by  counting  to  the  fourth  degree  below 
the  last  Flat,  or  the  first  degree  above  the  last  Sharp  of  the  signature. 

Note. — The  transpositions  written  above  are  all  that  are  necessary  to  sing  any  tune,  one  Sharp  being  equal  to  six  Flats,  two  to  five,  or  vice  versa. 
The  syllable  would  read  the  same. 


§^1^5 


ELEMENTS   OF  VOCAL  MUSIC 

Exercise  in  Solfeggio. 


XI 


mi 


pig 


IS 


La   .  . 


3=iT* 


1M. 


a 


H 


Si 


iif 


*=*z 


3=S 


J3 


SPE^tE 


±±^± 


La 


La 


La 


Examples  in  Transposition. 


3 


IS 


^^ 


5 


i 


^^ 


i 


1 


&\^ — :ffS 


#^ 


^1^ 


4N^t^te 


p 


^r 


:p_s£. 


ggEHgggggg^g 


Note. — There  is  no  danger  of  spending  too  much  time  in  practising  the  Scale  and  Solfeggio  Exercise,  it  forms  the  voice. 

MELVILLE. 


M.  W.  W. 


toi-ji  ffji  jjrttp&m^^^^^mm 


The  morning  light  is     break  -  ing      A  -  long  tho    eastern  sky  ;    The  birds  with  joy  are    rais  -  -  -  ing    Their  silvery    notes  on    high, 

J—J*,f?- ,  ?-,  -g- ,  t  f- ,  t  -g- .  r  .  m .  r-  *-,-.  f- .  -fT  ■  f- .  f-^sr.  A  r-  -r  ^g 


@E 


£ 


£e£ 


£ 


-!»-=!»■ 


E 


S 


i— rt 


£ 


SI 


* — p- 


m&sww* 


i      e 


i — ?  '  rjr  <~ 


ELEMENTS    OF    VOCAL    MUSIC. 
DELIGHT. 


M.  W.  W. 


^^^m^^^m 


m 


^ 


m 


i=*r=^ 


E3 


Through  val  -  ley    and      meadow,  from      fountain    and       rill,        The    streamlets  me    -    an  -  der    o'er      mountain    and       hill ; 

=fc 


i^^f 


-P — f- 


m 


gpg 


i 


-p — p- 


^ 


=F 


i^^^s 


N^^i 


Se 


3=E 


P 


i      •       ~r 


=2—* 


t  r 

Their       waters     like       mu  -  sic    flow       si  -  lent  -  ly        down,      While     moisture  from    each  spreads  a         ha  -  lo        a  -  round. 
i         I I 


fee 


m 


rnm^m 


^=E 


-f »• 


T~ 


re 


SIXTH   LESSON. 

1.  Music  is  of  two  kinds,  bold  and  cheerful,  or  mournful  and  pathetic. 

2.  The  first  is  sung  in  the  Major  Mode. 

3.  The  second  is  sung  generally  in  the  Minor  Mode. 

4.  The  Major  Mode  consists  of  the  Diatonic  Scale,  or  eight  notes,  written  low  or  high  as  the  tuife 
may  require. 

5.  Tunes  in  the  Major  Mode  always  commence  on  one  note  of  the  first  common  chord,  Do,  Mi,  Sol. 
Do  is  the  Key  Note. 


ELEMENTS    OF    VOCAL   MUSIC.  xiii 

6.  The  Minor  Mode  consists  of  the  Diatonic  Scale  sung  with  the  aid  of  Flats  or  Sharps,  com- 
mencing on  La,  the  Key  Note,  three  degrees  lower  than  the  Major.  * 

7.  Tunes  in  the  Minor  Mode  commence  on  one  of  the  three  following  notes,  the  first  chord,  La, 
Do,  Mi. 

8.  The  Key  Note  is  always  the  last  note  of  the  Bass  Staff. 


a 

do 

ra 

mi 

fa 

sol 

Diatonic  Scale, 

la           si           do 

Major  Mode. 

do         si          la 

sol 

fa 

mi 

ra 

do 

U 

JL 

=3            " 

"        o 

ra 

a         -J 

°             CD 

tv 

o 

a 

•r 

-©- 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6            7              1 

1              7           6 

5 

4 

3 

2 

-O- 

Diatonic  Scale,  Minor  Mode. 


la 

si 

do 

ra 

mi 

fa         sol 

lio        ft3 

la 

la 
•S- 

sol 

fa. 

mi 

ra 

do 

si 

la 

■u 

d? 

_ 

/ 

o 

f(h       cS 

o 

I'll 

•/ 

9.  The  Semitones  occur  between  the  second  and  third,  and  seventh  and  eighth  notes  ascending ; 
and  between  the  third  and  fourth,  and  sixth  and  seventh  descending,  from  the  Key  Note. 


1.  A  Dot  placed  after  a  note,  thus 


EE 


SEVENTH   LESSON. 
Of  the  Graces. 

adds  to  it  half  its  length. 


2.  The  Slur  |_ f"   f~|  shows  that  those  notes  over  or  under  which  it  is  placed  are  sung  to  the 
same  syllable. 


XIV 


ELEMENTS    OF   VOCAL    MUSIC. 


3.  The  Swell  -=cr=-  increases  and  decreases  the  sound  on  the  same  note. 

4.  The  Crescendo  -=c  increases  the  sound  in  a  strain  of  music. 

5.  The  Diminuendo  ^=-  diminishes  the  sound  in  like  manner. 

6.  The  Sforzando  >  denotes  a  burst  of  sound. 

7.  The  Shake  or  Trill  ( h )  signifies  that  the  notes  over  or  under  which  it  is  placed  should  be  per- 
formed in  a  tremulous  manner. 


' 

tr 

o 

ro 

1            1— 

*-h      r  ] 

1 

tegg 


performed. 


8.  The  Hold  /■>  prolongs  the  sound  beyond  its  usual  length. 

9.  The  Staccato  i  requires  the  note  over  which  it  is  placed  to  be  sung  in  a  short  and  distinct 
manner. 


10.  Appogiaturas  are  small  notes  which  precede  an  essential  note,  thus  p=p= : ;  they  take  their 
time  from  an  essential  note,  and  are  sung  as  if  connected  by  a  Slur.  

11.  When  this  note  is  placed  after  an  essential  note,  it  is  called  an  after-note,  thus  fzE^zz:,  and  is 


sung  in  the  same  manner. 

Of  Accent  and  Emphasis. 

In  all  varieties  of  time  the  accent  falls  on  the  first  note  in  the  measure.  If  the  first  measure  is  not 
full,  the  tune  commences  on  the  unaccented  part  of  the  measure.  There  are  accents  also,  though 
slight,  on  the  third  note  of  the  measure  in  the  third  variety  of  equal  time ;  in  unequal  time  on  the 
third  note  of  every  measure.  The  first  accent  should  always  be  more  expressive  than  the  third. 
Too  much  care  cannot  be  taken  to  give  the  proper  expression  to  the  words  we  are  singing.     This  is 


ELEMENTS    OF   VOCAL   MUSIC. 


xv 


too  often  neglected :  hence,  sacred  music,  instead  of  being  of  the  most  dignified  and  beautiful  charac- 
ter, is  considered  by  the  multitude  to  be  rather  inferior ;  and  secular  music  and  ballads  (because  the 
expression  is  exhibited  here  with  studied  ability)  is  pronounced  the  very  perfection  of  music.  This 
should  not  be.  Sacred  music  should  combine  all  the  beauties  of  the  secular,  and  be  performed  with 
as  much  care ;  it  is  of  a  more  grand  and  imposing  order,  at  times  profoundly  solemn,  at  times  brilliant 
and  enlivening,  the  composition  unexcelled :  why,  then,  should  it  not  be  of  the  highest  order,  requir- 
ing the  utmost  care  in  its  performance  ? 


Marks  of  Emphasis. 


Pia,  in  a  soft  yet  full  voice. 

PP,  very  soft. 

Forte,  loud  and  full. 

Mezzoforte,  not  so  loud. 

FF,  very  loud. 

Andante,  slow. 

Andantino,  a  little  faster  than  Andante. 

Adagio,  slower  than  Andante. 

Affettuoso,  with  feeling,  tenderly. 

Allegro,  quick,  lively. 

Allegretto,  slower  than  Allegro. 


Ad  Libitum,  at  pleasure. 

Con  Spirito,  with  spirit. 

Dolce,  sweetly. 

Lentando,  a  little  slower. 

Maestoso,  in  a  majestic  manner. 

Moderato,  in  a  slow  and  easy  manner. 

Presto,  quick. 

Sostenuto,  in  a  smooth  and  gliding  manner. 

Da  Capo,  or  D.  C,  end  with  the  first  strain. 

:  A  Repeat,  or  sing  the  passage  twice. 


Note. — Teachers  should  practise  all  the  various  Examples  as  they  proceed,  with,  occasionally,  a 
tune,  plain  and  easy ;  it  takes  away  the  monotony  of  the  study,  while  it  varies  and  pleases. 


16 


SONG  OF  THE   HUSBANDMAN. 

^2  _ 


M.  W.  W. 


m 


mftr-ntr*m&i^i\Fhm#f=FfrF^ 


T 
rays       extends,         We'll  all        sing     merri  -  ly,     obi 


The    ro  •  sy        morn      appears, 

3 


O'er      nature's       dewy 


tears,     Bright  Sol      his 

4 


1111111111111 


affiffF^^Pff J  ic  r  Wtfa^g 


We'll  shout  right  cheeri  •  ly,      oh!      New    life      to        earth     he    sends;    We'll    all    sing    mer  -  ri  -  ly,     oh  I       Sing  merrily,  oh !  cheerily,  oh! 

chorus. N  s  . m  ^  . 


ms^u&^&mtvT-mt&vmm 


We  are  happy,  oh!  as  to  work  we  go,  And  we  sing  with  glee,  Shout  cheerily,  oh!  We  are  happy,  oh!  as  to  work  we  go,  Singing  merrily,  singing  cheerily  as  on  to  work  we  go. 


THE   SKY-LARK.     (Duett  or  Trio.) 


M.  W.  W. 


u         i  i      ..  . 


E 


I.  Bird  of  the  wilderness,  Blithesome  and  cumberless, 

SXEE 


Sweet  be  thy  matin  o'er  moorland  and  lea  ! 


ISffi 


S 


3SX 


■*  m  m  r 


fe^1 


^ 


Emblem  of  happiness,  Blest  is  thy  dwelling-place- 


6,    to  abide  in  the    desert  with  thee. 


BS 


^ 


S 


S 


«s 


^p: 


Wild  is  thy  lay,  and  loud, 

Far  in  the  downy  cloud, 
Love  gives  it  energy,  love  gave  it  birth ; 

Where,  on  thy  dewy  wing, 

Where  art  thou  journeying  ? 
Thy  lay  is  in  heaven,  thy  love  is  on  earth. 


O'er  fell  and  fountain  sheen, 

O'er  moor  and  mountain  green, 
O'er  the  red  streamer  that  heralds  the  day, 

Over  the  cloudlet  dim, 

Over  the  rainbow's  rim, 
Musical  cherub,  soar,  singing,  away  ! 


Then  when  the  gloaming  comes, 

Low  in  the  heather  blooms, 
Sweet  will  thy  welcome  and  bed  of  love  be  : 

Emblem  of  happiness, 

Blest  is  thy  dwelling-place — 
O,  to  abide  in  the  desert  with  thee  ! 


EDEN.     CM. 


M.  W.  W. 


17 


kLLBBBETtO. 


1 — . — — — — ^ — — ^.1 ^     -. ,  |         j —    — — y^    , — , 


Second  Trebla. 


1.  How  kind    in  all  his  works  and  ways    Must  our  Cre  -a  -  tor   be ;       We  learn  some  lesson  of  his  praise  From  every  thing  we  see. 


H— f-f 


i 


^ 


gft 


2.   The  glorious  sun  that   blazes  high,    The  moon  more  pale  and  dim,     With  all  the  stars  that  fill  the  sky,  Are  made  and  ruled  by  him. 


razrjrrc 


^pS^gE-f^gSE^^^j^Et^^jpffE 


3.  And  this  vast  world  of   ours  below,         The     water  and  the  land,     And  all  the  trees  and  flow'rs  that  grow,  Were  fashion'd  by  his  hand. 
_l t—JL 


3* 


f—f- 


-e 


^-EJE^d 


tt=E 


—?—r- 


— |  \m*  [- 


=H*-t 


CROWN   POINT.     CM. 


M.  W.  W. 


CON  SPIBITO. 


^^^mm^=f=fm?^mm£E£^3^Rt 


53E 


ETC  l -■* 


=P=FP=~* 


1.  There's  not  a  tint  that  paints  the  rose,     Or  decks  the  li  -  ly        fair,     Or  streaks  the  humblest  flow'r  that  blows,  But  God  has  placed  it   there. 

-   l^    .      ...   i    "•   1» 


Bmod  Tnbla 


5 


^S 


SS=Si 


f[f 


lipzj: 


IP 


*= 


2.    At    ear  -  ly  dawn  there's  not  a  gale      Across    the  landscape  driven,     And  not  a  breeze  that  sweeps  the  vale,  That  is    not  sent  by     heaven. 


First  Treble. 


M 


£ 


mm 


&=£^ 


I         I         IT 


m 


TT+ 


m^sm^mmm 


3.  There's  not  a  tempest,  dark  and  dread,  Or  storm  that  rends  the  air,     Or  blast  that  sweeps  the  ocean's  bed,     But  God's  own  voice  is    there. 

B»»  ■        I  I  I  I  I 


f-T- 


^gj^f=|H^5^^Eg^^fet^E;N=li 


'JCZgZZt 


+-wt 


18 


PLOW  AND  SMOOTH 


mg 


TAR  A.     CM.     {Double.) 

I        I  I  i — i — ri — i — I  i      r 


From  an  bis.  of  e.  w. 


SI 


P 


\~ 


PpigE 


Liirfa^g^E^pEfe^t^^^g^gg^^ggpppj 


e  r  f 


1.  When  all  thy  mercies,    0     my  God,     My    rising    soul  surveys. 


zjtzztz 


§33 


w=m?m 


Trans  -  ported  with  the  view,  I'm  lost    In  wonder,  love,  and  praise  ! 


wm^mm 


3.    To    all  my  weak  complaints  and  cries  Thy  mercy    lent  an    ear,  Ere  yet  my  feeble  thoughts  had  learn'd  To  form  themselves  in  prayer. 


f— f- 


■r-r 


r—r 


gggjgEggagggft 


|^i£gsgg^ 


W^^^^m^^gm^m^^gm 


I^eSsSs^^ 


in 


fe 


Si 


Pifft 


Jt    0  .'. 


£ 


"Is 


3=j=Z 


2.    Thy      providence   my    life  sustain'd,     And  all  my  wants  redrest, 


£ 


=s- 


te 


^Pgips 


When    I      a    helpless    infant      lay    Up  •  on  my  mother's   breast. 

g5 


~l      rn 


0    0 


m 


=3=3 


3gPiP 


4.    Unnumber'd  blessings    on  my  soul    Thy    tender    care  bestow'd,        Be  -  fore  my  infant  heart  could  know  Whence  all  those  blessings  flow'd. 


£E££ 


p—f 


t—n 


s 


LYD1A.     CM. 

:gro.  i     K  |   ,  —  If**. „ 

" i  1  s       •    *T   ~    !     T     ri        r~~i~'  T     g~rT      r  '^?    i ),  Tr  i  T  ^— — '    r  i    i      i     i      i    t  r  I     I 


19 


pEE3 


1.  I  sing  the    migh  -  ty  power  of   God  That  made  the    mountains  rise  ;  That  spread  the  flowing  seas  abroad,    And  built  the  lofty    skiee.         And  built  the     lof   -    ty     skies, 


SLSSSfe 


jg^jjpBiE^gSi^gl^^^^^fea: 


2.  I  sing  ihe    wis  -  dom  that    ordain'd      The    sun  to    rule       the  day  ;  The  moon  shines  full  at  his  command,    And  all  the  stars  obey. 


And  all    the  stars    o   -    bey- 


WL 


£>—*> 


mmMm^ma^m^mm 


-Mr 


£ 


Sfeifft 


3-  I  sing  the    good  -  ncss  of   the  Lord,    That  HUM  the  earth  with  food  ,  He  form'd  the  creatures  with  his  word,  And  then  pronounced  them  good.  And  then  pronounced  them  good. 


^^ 


it? 


I^Se3 


-otff 


Vf-frr^f— f-y 


fEEE 


EpgfgjSg(fl 


LAUREL    HILL.    CM. 


M.  W.  W. 


H^ 


m 


mmmmt 


m^i 


m 


=? 


? 


-p— 


1.  The  Lord    of  glo  -  ry    is    my  light,  And  my  sal  -  va  -  tion  too:      God  is  my  strength,  nor  will  I    fear  What  all  my  foes    can  do. 


^=3fa=rjfei 


K^^P 


J=ltt=T 


--&- 


-p 9 w m * p -J- m p st« — » • w 

2.  One  pri  -  vi  -  lege  my  heart  desires;     O  grant  me  mine    a  -  bode        Among  the   churches  of    thy  saints,  The  temples  of    my  God! 


brtr 


g^£ 


•-\-r 


T- 


m 


?mm 


^ 


_■_ 


-[ — — i » — r  '  T    i "— — i  "  ' — ' " f — 1 1 — " — r 

3.  There  shall   I      of  -  fer  my    requests,  And  see  thy    glo  -  ry  still ;     Shall  hear  thy     messages      of   love,  And  learn  thy  ha  -  Iy    will. 

I 


SffE 


fe^Egg^gglgggig 


^ 


^mt 


IES 


5=5  — iC 


=3=F 


20 


ORTONVILLE.     CM. 


HASTINGS. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^fW^^^^^^y^ 


~i — i — r— I — I — r 1 — i — i ' — i r 

I.  Al  -  mighty  Father,  gracious  Lord,  Kind  guardian  of  my  days,    Thy  mercies    let  my  heart  record         In  songs  of  grateful  praise.  In  songs  of  grateful  praise. 


sgip 


Ismail 


3r_f 


___»: 


___: 


_3 — * — — '   a 

2.  In  life's  first  dawn,  my  tender  frame  Was  thy  indulgent  care,    Long  ere  I  could  pronounce  thy  name,  Or  breathe  the  infant  prayer.  Or  breathe  the  infant  prayer. 


|i§f^ 


gpp^pg^BfS=^^pg 


m 


arnr 


._=_ 


3.  Eacli  rolling  year  new  favours  brought  From  thy  exhaustless  store  ;  But,  ah!  in  vain  my  labouring  thought  Would  count  thy  mercies  o'er.  Would  count  thy  mercies  o'er 


Ei 


f.  4 


m 


gjj^|_EgE_fii_g-ggggg 


o • 


BALERMA.    CM. 


SCOTTISH. 


gfcii^iPppig 


E^ 


5Br^a 


^P¥ 


_H_ 


afc__ 


p=t 


____ 


-i 1 1 1      r        i  i       r 

1.0     thou,  from  whom    all    goodness    flows,    I      lift     my    heart  to    thee;    In      all      my    sorrows,      conflicts,  woes.    Dear  Lord,  re  -  mem  •  ber  me! 


j^4^_jpgg^f-_j£^=g 


I. 


H 


-*£&    *  '  -j=£g- 


2.  When  on    my        guilty,        burden'd  heart    My    sins     lie    hea  -  vi  -  ly,        My    par    don  speak,  new  peace    impart,        In    love,    re    •    member    me! 


:_ta? 


1^=^ 


______£__ 


-r-Pz 


mimsm 


las 


7    1- 


~mm 


& 


i    '  r 


i   1 1 


-» 9~ 

3.  Temptations        sore     obstruct      my  way,    And    ills        I     cannot    flee;      Oh!  give  me  strength,  Lord,  as    my    day,      And  still    re    -    member    me! 

O ..<P 


__S 


^&: 


_£=3^ 


m^mm 


._ 


_______ 


:E_t_ 


_____ 


mi 


JERUSALEM.     CM. 


21 


A NPANTE  SOSTENITTO. 


fctfa=dppi^^^ij| 


*=?- 


s 


t  ^ 


HP 


-| r 1 r — l i 1 1       =  i         i         i         i      i        r     r        i       i         i       i  i 

1.  A -las!  and    did    my     Saviour  bleed!  And  did  my  Sovereign  die  !  Would  he   devote    that  sa-credhead    For  such  a    worm  as      I? 


I1P§^ 


s^s^^^^ 


E3 


1 


s 


?3 


2.  Was    it      for  crimes  that  I    have  done,     He  groan'd  upon   the  tree  ?    A   -  mazing      pi  -  ty  grace  unknown  !  And  love  beyond  degree  ! 


^feS^PE 


3=i 


3.  Well  might  the   sun  in    darkness  hide,    And  shut  his    glories    in  ;  When  Christ,  the  mighty  Saviour,     died    For  man  the  creature's  sin. 


W=b% 


m^ 


0mm 


p- 


m 


^p=s~- 


eH 


S^^gr? 


-f — j'-'P — j* 


-i 1 — i 1 r ! 1 r 

For  such    a    worm  as      I  ?      For  such    a    worm  as      1 1    Would  he      de  -  vote  that    sacred      head    For  such    a    worm    as      I  ? 


Q  DPETT. I,..  I  I 


And  love  be  -  yond  de  -  gree,  And  love    be  -  yond  degree  ;        A  -  mazing        pi  -  ty,  grace  unknown,    And  love  beyond      de  -  gree  ! 


P 


I 


a 


p- 


i 


gg 


5 


gEL 


For  man  the    creature's  sin,      For  man  the  creature's  sin  ;    When  Christ,  the  mighty    Saviour,     died,      For  man  the    creature's  sin. 


=^K 


22 


^^=£i^&=iP^§=^i^S^ 


EeLIeH^&ee^ 


^ 


AVON.     CM. 
3 


SCOTTISH. 


lip 


i^g 


=*£¥ 


3 


itez 


3Hft 


~i — i r 

1.  Our  souls,  by  love     to  -  ge  •  ther  knit,  Cement  •  ed,  mix'd  in  one,  One  hope,  one  heart,  one  mind,  one  voice,  'Tis  heav'n  on  earth  begun. 


r?E 


aS 


— n 


3E 


^ 


P 


2.  Our  hearts  have  burn'd  while  Jesus  spake,  And  glow'd  with  sacred  fire  ;  He  stopp'd,  and  talk'd,  and  fed,  and  blest,  And  rill'd  th'  enlarged  desire. 


M 


3 


t 


IC 


^fefeS& 


f 

3.  A    rill,      a  stream,  a    tor  -  rent  flows  !  But  pour  a    migh  -  ty  flood  ;  O  sweep  the    nations,  shake  the  earth,  Till  all    proclaim  thee  God. 


15 


,.  bo— j. 


m 


wmm^m^mm^mm 


GILBERT.     CM. 

i     i 


M.  W.  W. 

i i 


r\        ,    WITH  SPIRIT. I I I  I 1       I J |  

^f — **—  | 1 — -J =-r— i — i    i     —  I  r        *i 1 — i — = 1 1 1 i — 


-| ( — —  i     |     j     |     —  I  r         — l       |     |      . ■  |        i         |- 

J.  Mortals,    a  -  wake,    with    angels    join,  And  chant  Ihe  solemn  lay ;     And  chant  the  Bolemn  lay  :  Joy,  love,  and  gra   -    titude    com  -  bine  To  hail  th' auspicious  day. 


z*w- 


EJ^= 


3-itr 


illiiass^iis^^feilil 


x£ 


§1§ 


2.  Wrapt  in  the       si  -  lence    of     the  night,  The  world  in  darknes3  lay,    The  world  indarkneas  lay,  When  sudden,  glorious,    heavenly   light  Burst  in    a    flood    of  day. 


glg^gS 


^g^^^gf 


i — t    H — gH — 


i r 

3.  Hark  1  the  che  -  rub    -    ic    armies  shout,  And  glory  leads  the  song  ;    And  glory  leads  Ihe  sons  ;  Good  will  and  peace  are  heard,  throughout    Th'  harmonious  heavenly  throng. 


INTERCESSION.     CM. 


MOTHER  S  MAGAZINE. 


23 


ALLEGRETTO. 


fhttf-tf^&t^^^^^M 


f  -p> FT 


Hgfe 


Am    I     a  soldier    of    the  cross,    A    follower    of   the  Lamb  ?      And  shall  I  fear  to  own  his  cause,  Or  blush  to  speak  his  name  ?    Or  blush  to  speak  his  name  ? 

5=E 


wwm^Yf^mm^^x^m'smm^m^m^m 


2.  Shall  I    be  carried    to    the  skies,  On  flowery  beds  of    ease  ?    While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize,  And  sail'd  thro'  bloody  seas.  And  saiPd  thro'  bloody  Beas. 


^mms^^m^sm^m^mmsm^^^^m^^si 


i — w 
I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain.  Supported    by    thy  word. 


3,  Sure  I  must  fight,  if  I  would  reign,  Increase  my  courage,  Lord  ! 


-gfri? 


TT 


=FF, 


Supported    by    thy  word. 

0  •  * 


m^m^^^^^^^&^^^m 


.     CON  SPIRITO. 


^=p±g 


REDEMPTION.    CM 

f* UNISON. 


:rjr 


5 


£ 


wm 


*±g- 


=P 


£ 


M.  W.  W. 


§i 


1.  Joy    to    the  world!  the    Lord  is       come;    Let  earth    receive    her    King,    Let    every    heart  prepare    him    room,    And  heaven  and    na  •  ture      sing. 

bn jn: 


s^^^^^^^ig 


i3H^ 


* 


2.  Joy    to    the  earth  1  the      Saviour    reigns  ;    Let    men  their  songs  employ.     While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills  and  plains,  Repeat     the     sounding       joy. 


^^^Pi 


Pfe^te 


& 


::£» 


=S3 


X 


3.  He  rules  the  world  with    truth  and    grace.    And  makes  the    nations    prove        The  glories    of    his    righteousness  And      wonders      of       his       love. 


^S 


i6j£&^U4^^Ttrfefeg^tei 


T=^ 


24 


DUNLAP'S    CREEK.     CM. 


I 


u        ANDANTINO.  I ^  P* ,  ^ 


1.  God's  angels  come  from  heav'n  on  high,      To  keep  me  safe    from    harm ;     To        guard  my  head  from    danger    nigh,    My    bosom    from    a    -    -    larm. 


If^Sgpp^LJj.j^SlIi 


f 


EE 


3E 


FFF 


f§s 


S 


2.  They  keep  a    care  •  ful  watch  all    night,    Around   my    peaceful        bed;        They    will  not    let    an      e  ■  vil        light    Up  -  on  my    slumbering         head. 


W^S: 


UPS 


^sgg^giaggar- 


SZZ« L, 


~i r 


-L_ 


ICT3 


'        i 


I         *-   -  ( r 

3  They  love  to    hear    an    in  ■  fant    pray    And  praise  the  name  di  ■  vine ;         I         cannot    hear  their  songs,  but  they    Can  hear  and  join    in 


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i 


a 


7=^ 


\    r 


r 


¥=r 


-f—f- 


=F=F 


J2-C 


r 


E 


WOODLAND.     CM. 


Hi 


SFgEbrrFg^^r^ 


f— r-p— r 


* 


SEE 


EEEF 


E€I 


1.  Hosannas  were  by  children  sung  When  Je  -  bus  was  on  earth ;  Then  surely  we  are  not  too  young,  Then  surely  we  are  not  too  young  To  sound  his  praises  forth. 


MEmJEmm^^^^s^^^s&^m^^^m^ 


2.  The  Lord  is  great,  the  Lord  is  good  ;  He  feeds  us  from  his  store  With  earthly  and  with  heavenly  food;  With  earthly  and  with  heavenly  food;  We'll  praise  him  evermore. 


ifg 


i 


S3 

i     yt    r 


^ffip^ggt 


SB 


fs— *- 


E 


frrr 


1»— P- 


EP 


=s^» 


E£EEE 


3.  We  thank  him  for  his  gracious  word  ;  We  thank  him  for  his  love;  We'll  sing  the  praises  of  our  Lord,  We'll  sing  the  praises  of  our  Lord,  Who  reigns  in  heaven  above. 


i — wn — M — : — i 1 — 9 


gjBpggp 


m¥B 


■p-jwri-rp — er 


1 — r 


BLENHEIM.     CM. 


M.  W.  W. 


25 


»AT(v_pn h .  rn  _        „ -  __ 


1.  Where  is    the    high  and    lof  ■  ty    one?    His    dwelling    is     a    -    far;      He         lives    be    yond  the    blaz  -  ing      sun,    And    eve  -  ry        dis  •  tant    star. 


)jf ^— * « * » * p » — 


^ 


S 


P^P^p^S 


3 


*=it, 


T 


2.  But    God,  whom  thousand  worlds  o  -  bey,    Descends  to     earthly  ground,    And    dwells    in    cot  -  ta  •  ges        of       clay,      If    there     his    saints  are    found. 


3tfcn 


m^^mm^f^^m^^^^sm^mmm 


3.1s      not    the  heaven  of  heavens  his  own  ?  Yes— he  is    Lord  of    all;—    And     there,  be  -  fore    his     aw    -    ful  throne,    The  saints  and      an  •  gels    fall. 


*^E=F&mm£^gm 


-f-r 


l— r»" 


-»-*_• 

FfTT 


m 


E^* 


gs 


DEVIZES.     CM. 


m^&^femms^m?^ 


I.  Come,  let  us  join  the  hosts  above.    Now  in    our  youthful    days;    Remember  our   Crea  -  tor's  love,     And  lisp  our  Father's  praise,  And  lisp  our  Father's  praise. 


P^r^^HjAi 


■Q—<p-<d—<d- 


2.  His  Majesty    will  not    despise      The  day    of    fee  -  ble  things;  Grateful  the  songs  of  children  rise,  And  please  the  King  of  kings,  And  please  the  King  of  kings. 


m^mmm^m^^^^mw^^m^^mmmmt 


3.  He  loves  to  be    remember'd  thus,    And  honour'd  for  his    grace ;  Out  of  the  mouths  of  babes  like  us    His  wisdom  calls  forth  praise,  His  wisdom  calls  forth  praise. 


ggagp^iP 


E=22tP=gi 


m 


P>— f-Pr 


pfeEFfetEE|^^^gS^t^^g[t 


MERSEY.     CM. 


M.  W.  W. 


liifeg^i^s 


r^^gggft 


# 


1.  When  Je  -  sus  to    the       temple  came,  The  voice  of  praise  was  heard  ;    The    little  children  own'd  his  claim,  And  in  his  train  appear'd. 


4 


jjffEP|^=Fj=faipi 


m 


i=±: 


TT 


=33 


5 


^:  3:  "»"  5 

2.  Ho  -  Ban  -  nas  made  the    temple  ring,     For  ma  -  ny  tongues  agreed  ;      Ho  -  sanna    to    the  heavenly  king  !  To  David's  promised  seed 


P 


-* 


m 


m 


pfef^Efcg 


E 


S3* 


3fcC 


=F 


5 


F 


3.    O      let  those  scenes  be  now  renew'd,  Where  children  lisp  thy  praise  !  Thou  art   as  gracious    and    as  good    As  in    the    former    days. 


§gg 


-i»— r- 


ESE 


J 


■p—r- 


'- 


BE 


& 


IT 


^=5- 


3 


^ 


CANTON.    CM. 


ANDANTINO. 


;^S 


1 


=£=£ 


PSeS 


^ 


2ZZC 


33 


iga 


1.  Amazing  grace  !  how  sweet  the  sound  That  saved  a  wretch  like  me  !     I    once  was  lost,  but  now  am  found,  Was  blind,  but  now  I    see. 


^mt^mj^^msmmmi^^ 


a: 


— 1 — 1  - 


3= 

2.  'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart  to  fear,  And  grace  my  fears  relieved  ;  How  precious   did  that  grace  ap  -  pear    The  hour  I    first     believed. 


m 


^^^sm^ni^^^ 


sgiTg^fiEPiE 


3.  Thro'  ma  -  ny  dangers,  toils,  and  snares,  I    have     al  -  ready    come  :  'Tis  grace  that,  brought  me  safe  thus  far,  And  grace  will  lead  me  home 
f-T-p— — rf3— f-i r-rP— r-s-r— *■   1  P~  P-r ■ 1 — 1 1 — 1 1 =-rP 


£ 


^p-M-P=£ 


m 


m^=c±^^m*m 


&  # 


m 


CORONATION.     CM. 


A 


1.  All   hail  the  pow'r  of  Jesus'  name  !  Let  angels  prostrate  fall 


And  crown  him  Lord      of 


m 


m 


eP 


QE 


SE^ErEfJ 


gg^ 


®SRF 


g^EEfeETEfE^PEg^fe 


Bring  forth  the  royal 
1» r-f- 


H 


di   -  a  -  dem,  And  crown   him  Lord      of        all. 


3=E 


£EEF 


Bring  forth  the  royal 

@Ht^  r  i  r  r-rf 


Oh  !  crown  him,  crown  him,  crown  him,  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 


m 


i      r 


S 


=fEz|: 





3  Ye  Gentile  sinners,  ne'er  forget 
The  wormwood  and  the  gall; 
Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  his  feet, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 


JE 


Z*ZZeZ 


s 


2  Ve  chosen  seed  of  Israel's  race, 
A  remnant  weak  and  small  ! 
Hail  Him  who  eaves  you  by  his  £ 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  alt. 


[  Teachers,  who  surely  know  his  love, 
Who  feel  your  sin  and  thrall, 
Now  join  with  all  the  hosts  above, 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all. 


5  May  we  with  heaven's  rejoicing  throng 
Before  his  presence  fall, 
Join  in  the  everlasting  song. 
And  crown  him  Lord  of  all' 


28 


CHINA.     CM. 


AFFKTTVO90. 


jg=ffi=3^|gj 


i cz 


d- 


ppfegp^S^^fe 


1.  Death  may  dissolve        my  bo    -    dy  now.    And  bear  -my    spir  -  it    home;  Why  do        my    minutes    move    so    slow,    Nor     my    sal  -  va  -  tion  come? 


3^ 


=± 


^^p^j^^^e^a^^^B^^^at 


2.  With  heavenly    weapons     I    have  fought     The   battles        of       the  Lord,    Finish'.!    ray    course,  and  kept    the    faith,    And  wait  the    sure      reward. 


g^H? 


ss 


t3— fr 


Si 


L 


35 

-rr" 


T         I 


ing^^na 


3  God    has    laid    up         in  heaven  for    me        A  crown  which  can  -  not  fade ;    The  righteous    Judge,  at    that    great    day.    Shall  place  it      on        my    head. 


S3 


-<~ 


3^5 


m 


&- 


^m^^^mi 


BERGEN   HILL.     CM. 


con  sriRirn. 


i^a^fegp 


.  r.  ■_  a  _ 


B^ffiBfr 


1.  On    Jordan's    etor  -  my    banks  I    stand,    And  cast  a    wish-  ful    eye        To       Canaan's    fair    and      hap  -  py  land,    Where  my        pos  -  sessions    lie. 


>    That  rises     to         my  sight  I    Swei 


5=F 


2   O     the    transport  -  ing,  rapturous    scene    That  rises     to         my  sight  I    Sweet  fields,    array'd        in      liv    -    ing  green,    And    riv   -    ers    of     de- light! 

iff*  r, 


3.  On    all  those  wide  •  ex  -  tend  -  ed  plains  Shines  one  e  -  ter  •  nal    day  ;    There   God     the    Son        for    e    -    ver  reigns,    And    scat  -  ters    night  away. 


mm 


ti=* 


■p=FF 


^F 


BzpfS 


£ 


^Tffi^f^FgE 


COLSTON.     L.  M. 


M.  W.  W. 


29 


1.  I    love    to    have  the  Sabbath  come,  For  then  I    rise  and    quit  my  home  ;  And  haste  to  school  with  cheerful  air,    To    meet  my  dearest    teachers  there. 


2.  Tis  there  I'm  always  taught  to  pray  That  God  would  bless  me  day  by  day,    And   safely  guard,  and  guide  me  still,    And  help  me    to     o    -    bey  his    will. 


~T~T 1 


T^f^f1 


S^P^: 


,i  ~a —        r 


^i=i—'S- 


» 


3.  'Tis  there  I    sing   a  Saviour's  love.  Which  brought  him  from  his  throne  above,  And  made  him  suffer,  bleed  and  die,    For      sinful    creatures,  such  as        I. 


Iji- 


gg^P^ggg^g^aaggg^imfffg^Si^igp 


MENDON.    L.M. 


£ 


w+itt — r 


PlP^^^i^^i 


?=FEESE 


l>-i: 


333 


P 


~i — r 


r—r—f- 


1.  Je  -  sus,  my  all,    to  heaVn  is    gone,    He  whom  I    fix    my  hopes    upon ;        His  track  I    see,    and    I'll    pursue        The  narrow  way    till    bim     I    view. 


qzp 


T 


» 


m 


^gppgg 


f—J    0  -4-  - 


t=iC3: 


BE 


"-a- 


2.  This  is    the  way    I  long  have  sought.  And  mourn'd  because  I  found  it    not;    My  grief  and  burden    long  have  been,  That  I  was  not    released  from  sin. 


m 


i^^^ 


^rg^gp^BE 


S3 


E 


1 — IT 


-?—?—*--?. 


3.  The  more  I  strove  against    its  power,      I    felt    its  weight  and  guilt  the  more  ;  At  length  I  heard  my  Saviour    say,    "  Come  hither,  soul,    I    am  the    way.' 


P=^ 


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e± 


I      iQi 


p 


E|E 


/-p7: 


-P-w- 
ir~r 


S 


EE 


ts— p- 


30 


BRIDGEWATER.     L.  M. 


fis^ 


nn 


ESBfegfe^^E 


S 


EI 


1.  O  that  my  load  of  sin  were  gone  !  O  that  I  could  at  last  submit,  At    Jesus'    feet    to  lay  it  down  !  To  lay  my  soul  at  Jesus'  feet !  To  lay  my  soul  at  Jesus'  feet ! 


§a^gBg^Biflp^^^iSiij=^a 


2.  Rest  for  my  soul  I  long  to  find  ;  Saviour  of  all,  if  mine  thou  art,  Give  me  thy  meek  and  lowly  mind,  And  stamp  thine  image  on  my  heart,  And  stamp  thine  image,  &c. 


m&^^&^^m&^&^m&m^^^m^k 


i  —  -  i  — 

3.  Break  off  the  yoke  of  inbred  sin,  And  fully  set  my  spirit  free;     I  cannot  rest  till  pure  within,    Till  I  am  wholly  lost  iu  thee,  Till  I  am  wholly  lost  in  thee. 


g^p^qE^p^^g|a 


i 


&M-P^-fc 


• . : r-r^ 


EEE  g- 


J I U 


s 


SHOEL.     L.M. 


NOT  TOO  FAST. 


H 


S 


SPSS 


3je 


^=s-_ 


1.  Come  hither,      all        ye    wea  •  ry    souls  1    Ye  heavy    -    la  -  den    sinners  !  come  ;  I'll  give  you  rest  from  all  your  toils,  And  raise  yo.i  to    my    heavenly  home. 


gM^g§Hfej 


^:* 


2.  They  shall  find  rest    that    learn  of       me;    I'm  of       a  meek  and  lowly    mind;    But  passion      rages    like  the    sea,  And  pride  is     restless    as    the    wind. 

-P-Hi-P-a-iT  i       ■       i       — Ti r-fl 


^igS^i^a^ggs^^sgggggaggS^iBaf 


3.  Blest  is    the    man  whose  shoulders    take    My  yoke,  and  bear  it  with  de  -  light!    My  yoke  is    ea  -  sy     to    his  neck  ;  My  grace  shall  make  the  burden  light. 

jC . ra . m e ■d*j£_ 


agg 


r~nr  i  I'  in 


r~W 


m 


r-  f-r-f 


gSg^ggSjgjf 


-& 


COSGROVE.     L.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


31 


ij^E^^gH^^fe^^Bfe^^^M^teg^^^M^ 


1.  Another   six  days' work  is    done,  Another     Sabbath    is        begun;  Return,  my  soul,    enjoy        thy  rest,        Improve  the  day    that  God  hath  blest. 


aven,    And  give 


*3? 


'S?—0-J» 


aig 


2.  Come,  bless  the  Lord,  whose  love  assigns  So  sweet  a  rest    to    wearied    minds  ;  Draws  us  away  from  earth    to  heaven,    And  gives  this  day  the  food    of    seven. 

— r^T 


^3 


3^5 


m     i 


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f=m. 


^^Bi 


r?-r 


-P—r] 


mm 


3.  O  may  our  prayers  and  praises  rise         As  grateful  incense    to      the  skies  ;    And  draw  from  heaven  that  sweet  repose  Which  none  but  he  who  feels    it  knows. 

frffi  i _ i #»-fH*i r  pip  &\ 


-p=t 


£££ 


3ZXII 


I 


pa; 


I^J 


^fetegfeg^^^^ft 


DUKE   STREET.     L.M. 


E 


re 


f=f^ 


5f 


^^ 


EES 


-tt 


-*£ 


m 


HP 


1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 — I 1 — 9~ 

1.  Descend  from  heav'n,  immor  -  tal  Dove,  Stoop  down  and  take  us  on  thy  wings,  And  mount  and  bear  us  far    a  -  bove    The  reach  of  these     in  •  fe  •  rior    things. 


Ejj^tg^^tft^g 


^^g=af=g^^^s^lLfE 


s^^:- 


T- 


3r- 

2.  Beyond,  beyond      this  low  -  er      sky,    Up  where  eter  •  nal      a  -  ges  roll :  Where  solid  pleasures      ne  -  ver    die,    And  fruits  immor  ■  tal  feast  the    soul. 


r!3EF*> 


gS^gg^lf 


28=Ej1 


&mm?mmmm^ 


3.  O    for  a    sight,    a       pleasing    sight,    Of  our  Almigh  -  ty  Father's  throne!  There  sits  our  Saviour  crown'd  with  light,  Clothed  in  a  bo  -  dy    like    our  own. 


-e=£z 


■£ 


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1 


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m 


32 


ROCKBRIDGE.     L.  M. 


fE^m^m^^^m- 


--^ 


■•  i         (    i    i — 


1.  Say,    sinner,    hath    a    voice  within     Oft  whisper'd  to      thy    se  •  cret  soul,    Urged  thee  to  leave  the  ways  of    sin,    And  leave  thy  heart  to  God's  control  ? 


Sfe^Sigf^Sgte^^^^gfeS^^^jE 


2.  God's    Spirit    will    not    always  strive  With  harden'd,  self-  destroying    man  ;    Ye,  who  persist    his    love    to  grieve,  May  ne  •  ver  hear    his  voice  again. 


W& 


"i — * — • 1 1 1 1 — ■ ; ■ — *- 1 "•■  i  r 

3.  Sin  -  ner,  perhaps    this    ve  -  ry  day    Tliy    last  ac  -  cept  -  «d    time  may  be ;    O,  shoulii'st  thou  grieve  him  now  away,  Then  hope  may  never    smile  on  thee. 


=3=3: 


m 


j* a 


P— P- 


E£§E| 


'i-i-3 


&£ 


ORNAN.     L.  M 


M.  W.  W. 


fz  -p— f  \P  f-  -p— W* 


:  f-F-r-  wff-F-  -p- 


— — j 1 , r [ [- m ( 1 1       1  1        — 1 ■ — 1 j (• 1 1 [ 1 r 

1.  Sweet  is    the  work,  my  God,  my  King,  To  praise  thy  name,  give  thanks,  and  sing  ;  To  show  thy  love  by  morning  light,  And  talk  of  all    thy  truth    at    night. 


2.  Sweet  is    the    day    of    Sacred    rest,    No    mortal    cares  shall  seize  my  breast :  O,  may    my  heart  in    tune  be  found,  Like  David's  harp  of   solemn    sound  ! 


m^^^m 


V=s- 


ER= 


<=-£ 


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31 


'■3=5= 


S 


PS^f^fefef 


1 — i 1 "  '     '  m  c> ' r 

3.  My  heart  shall  triumph    in    my  Lord,  And  bless  his  works,  and  bless  his  word  ;  Thy  works  of  grace,  how  bright  they  shine  I  How  deep  thy  counsels!  how  divine  1 


ag 


3EE 


gfefesa^gg^li^s^gE 


s 


mil 


HE 


BPi 


LUTON.     L.  M 


BURDER. 


33 


:F-p- 


m^Em^p^fw^s 


e:^: 


ft 


I.  Thus  far  we're  spared  again  to  meet      Before      Je  -  hovah's    mer  •  cy  •  seat ;     To  seek  his  face,  to  praise  and  pray,  And  hail    an    -    oth  -  er    Sabbath  -  day. 


tin 


H" 


ISp^P 


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± 


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2.  Let     every  tongue  its  silence  break,  Let  every    tongue  his   goodness  speak,  Who  deigns  his  glory    to    display        On     each    re  •  turn  -  ing  Sabbath-day. 


iflp^ 


3E5 


5 


fS^S^P 


&=e 


P— r»- 


ji^toagfc 


g^gg^gei^gf^^i^Sigg^fiiiF 


iff 


ZEPHYR.     L.M. 


ARRANGED  BY  M.  W.  W. 


dbr. 


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1 — w~ 

1.  Take  up  thy  cross  1  the  Saviour  said,  If    thou  wouldst  my  dis  -  ci  -  pie        be ;  Take  up  thy  cross  with  willing  heart,    And  humbly  fol  *  low    af  •   ter      me. 


m 


p^bfe^Jpj^saaijg^ggggj^^j 


7=4~- 


3—3 


•^ 


2.  Take  up  thy  cross  !  let  not    its  weight  Fill  thy  weak  spirit    with      a  -  larm ;  My  strength  shall  bear  thy  spirit    up.    And  brace  thy  heart  and  nerve  thy  arm 


—  'f -* 1 — 4— 


Jgr 


ft 


B±e£e£ 


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IS 


3.  Take  up  thy  cross!  nor  heed  the  shame,  And  let  thy    foolish    pride    be       still ;  Thy  Lord  did  not  refuse      to     die     Up  -  on    a   cross    on    Calvary's    hill. 

o 


MW 


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^^^^^^^^^^^^m^ 


34 


STAR  OF  BETHLEHEM.     L.  M. 


feg 


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T-9-T- 


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PHPS^Sg 


if-C 


II 


H 


~r — i — i ■ i     i 1 ™ — i r 

1.  When,  marshall'd  on  the  nightly    plain,    The  glittering  host    bestud    the  sky,     One  star    a  -  lone,    of    all    the  train,    Can  fix    the    sinner's  wand'ring  eye: 


I 


2.  Once    on    the    ragin      seas    I    rode —  The  storm  was  loud,  the  night  was  dark;  The  ocean  yawned— and  rudely  blow'd  The  wind  that  toss'd  ray  found'ring  bark  : 

1 


fmm^ms^^mmm^^m^m^^mt 


3.  It    was  my  guide,  my  light,  my    all ;        It      bade  my  dark  forebodings  cease;  And  thro'  the  storm,  and  danger's  thrall.  It    led    me    to    the    port  of    peace. 


EPJf-F-ff-f 


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Hark  I  hark!  to  God  the    chorus    breaks,  From  every      host,  from  eve  -  ry    gem;    But  one    a  -  lone  the    Saviourspeaks.lt    is    the    Star    of  Beth  -  lehem. 


m 


=Sf3=? 


^^mM^^^^m^^^^^^^^^F^ 


Deep    horror   then    my  vi  •  tals  froze ;  Death-struck,  I  ceased  the  tide    to  stem,  When  sudden  •  ly     a   star     a  -  rose,     It    was  the  Star   of  Beth    lehem. 

L 


5 


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s-3i^2 


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Now  safely  moored— my  perils     o'er,     I'll  sing,  first    in  night's    di  -  a  -  dem,    For    ev  •  er  and    for    ev  •  er  -  more,  The  Star— the  Star  of    Beth  •  lehem. 


^^^^^^^^f^^f\f^=^^^ 


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tS 


g=£ 


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EFFINGHAM.     L.  M. 


35 


3H 


3==SE 


m 


I?3^ 


tP 


^t^g^E 


.1 — | — . — —j <__, ^ r 

1.  Je  -  sus,  the  sinner's  friend,  to  thee,  Lost  and    undone,  for  aid    I    flee  ;      Weary    of    earth,  myself,    and    sin  ;        O  -  pen  thine  arms,  and  take  me  in. 


sp^^^^^^^^^j^j^^p^tj^^^i 


2.  Pi  -  ty    and  heal  my  sin-sick  soul;    'Tis  thou  alone  canst  make  me  whole  ;  Dark,  till  in  me  thine    image    shine,      And    lost      I    am    till    thou  art    mine. 


Wl\ 


tar 


ppfetpzlgg{pggggjg^agpgff^BE 


3.  The  mansion  for    thyself  prepare,        Dispose  my  heart  by  entering  there ;  'Tis  this    a  •  lone  can    make  me  clean  ;     'Tis  this      a  •  lone  can  cast    out    sin. 


ms^^^^^^&fS^^F^^^m 


» 


PLAINFIELD.     L.  M. 


J^Effi^ 


^EfEfE#JE£&g&^^^Ef& 


-r—r 


m 


=^5- 


3ZZE 


i 1 1 r 

1.  When  I     survey     the  wondrous  cross    On  which  the  Prince  of  glory  died,       My    richest    gain    I    count  but  loss,    And  pour  contempt  on    all    my  pride. 


^Pig 


i 


¥ 


3£i 


2 


H-H— i 


^ 


rE3r 


~w — * — c3  _^_ — 9 — & 9—^r~o o — 9 — 9 — es — s — »~.j^rr~s~ 

2.  See    from  his  head,  his  hands  his  feet,    Sor  -  row  and  love  flow  mingled  down  ;  Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow    meet,    Or  thorns  compose  so    rich    a    crown  ? 


Sfe^^^^H^^ 


-f—m- 


m 


rj=sr 


S 


m 


3.  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine,    That  were  a    present    far  too  small ;  Love   so     a  •  mazing,    so    divine,      Demands   my  soul,  my  life,  my    all. 


tt~^T~* 


ICTT^F31 


eS  I    * 


m 


zarcz*! 


£ 


&M 


1»— p- 


E£ 


36 


SLOW. 


CONSTANCE.     L.  M. 

g~tjn — r~r — i — i — r ;    ri~ty-g      i    li       r-r1^      *rv^l        t 


M.  W.  W. 


^^PS^SfeipP 


1 — p~i  i      i 1 r 

1.  A  mourning  class,     a     vacant    seat,  Tell  us        that  one  we  loved  to    meet  Will  join  our  youthful  throng  no  more,  Till  all  these  changing  scenes  are  o'er. 


^^^jjpjPMUPJ^pagi^^pgE 


2.  No  more  that  voice  we  loved  to  hear  Shall  fill        his  teacher's  listening  ear  ;    No  more  its    tones  shall  join  to  swell  The  songs  that  of     a    Saviour    tell. 


ifate^rs 


m&m 


-E± 


E^ 


i»=irj: 


-<_, — a —  ._ — _ — r.  , 1 1 ^p 


-|  ■  i  *=>    m     &    ~  w~\  i  r 

3.  That  welcome  face,  that  sparkling  eye,  And  sprightly  form,  must  huried      lie;    Deep  in    the    cold    and  silent  gloom,    The    rayless    night  that  fills  the  tomb. 


1553 


m-r-f- 


|||E 


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B 


\ 


f^m> 


POTTSGROVE.     L.  M. 


M.  W.  W. 


V     U.  LIVELY. _  , , |      |     _      . , f~ i 


1.  Welcome,  sweet  morn,  we  hail  with  joy  Thy  holy      light,  thy  blest    employ ;    And  come,  a    lit  *  tic  favoured  band,    One  sacred  hour  with  Christ  to  spend. 


i^iii^^^ipppp 


fepslsfefs 


S3 


T=S- 


2.  Our    infant  hearts  would  humbly  pray  That  he  will    bless  our  school  to-day  ;      To    him  our  joy  •  ful  notes  of  praise,  With  one  unit  •  ed    voice  we    raise. 


m^mm^w^^m^m^^^^wmm^^^ 


3.  An    offering    to    our  heavenly  King    Of   glad  ho  -  san  •  nas  now  we     bring:  And  hope  at  last    in    his  embrace,      Secure  from  sin,    to    find      a    place. 


S5§3E 


mm&&£^^Ef*mfm^^^^^ 


Ht*j 


^  T1 


OLD   HUNDRED.     L.  M 


gsg^pggs 


CZIS 


3=E 


CHORAL. 


37 


^^PUP 


1.  From  all    that  dwell  below    the  ekies,  Let  the    Cre  -  a  •  tor's  praise  a  •  rise ;    Let  the    Redeemer's  name  be    sung,  Thro'  every    land,  by    eve  •  ry  tongue. 


Ifp^ipipSiS^ 


.-3=: 


<^^^m^^msm 


2.  E  ■  ter  -  nal    are  thy    mercies,  Lord ;  E  -  ter  -  nal  truth  attends  thy  word  ;  Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  toshore,  Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more 


g4^i^pg^r^Pg^^feg^gg^s^g[t 


g^^^^g^^pHPPi 


fa^ 


gJipgifi^St 


VENANGO.     L.M. 


CHORAL.      M.  W.  W. 


1**T 


3 


Uf=m^^^ 


gEatj^M-^gje^felft 


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1.  Je  -  sus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun    Does  his    succes  .  sive    journeys  run  ;    His  kingdom  stretch  from  shore  to  shore,  Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set    no  more. 


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2.  For  him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made,  And  endless    praises   crown  his  head;    His  name,  like  sweet  perfume,  shall  rise  With  every  morning     sa  -  cri  -  fice. 


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3.  People   and  realms  of  every  tongue    Dwell  on  his  love  with  sweetest  song;    And  in  -  fant    voices   shall  proclaim  Their  early    blessings   on      his    name. 


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38 


AUGUSTA.     L.M. 


As 


^ 


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msssmm^^s^sm^^m^Ri 


i — — — i i  r 

1.  Happy    is    he    who    ear  -  ly  steer3,  Like  a    trim  vessel,  straight  for  heaven  ;  Who  Christian  colours  bravely  rears,  And  keeps  the  course  that  God  has  given. 


P^P^lS^fe^WS^S 


H* 


2.  Life  is    the    ocean  ;  years  the    tide    That  floats  ten  thousand  barks  a -long;    Sins  are  the  rocks  on    every    side,  Where  passion  drives  a    current  strong, 

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3.  Pleasure  that  looks  so  bright  and  fair,    Is    like  the    shallows,  set    with  sands  ;  And  many  a  wreck,    forlorn  and  bare,  Lies  high  and  dry    upon  those  strands. 


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MOSCOW.     L.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


£ 


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n: 


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SS 


=fcF 


^FFf^ggBg 


1.  What  various     hindrances     we  meet      (n      coming    to      a      mercy  •  seat !    Yet  who  that  knows  the  worth  of  prayer  But  wishes     to      be    of     ten  there? 


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2.  Prayer  makes  the  darken'd  heart  withdraw,  Prayer  climbs  the  ladder  Jacob  saw,    Gives    ex  -  er  -  cise    to  faith  and  love,    Brings  every    blessing  from  above. 

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3.  Restraining  prayer,  we  cease  to  fight :  Prayer  makes  the  Christian's  armor  bright ;  And  Satan  trembles  when    he  sees    The  weakest  saint  up  -  on  his  knees. 

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LOVING    KINDNESS.     L.  M. 


39 


tjjjfc        NOT  TOO  FAST. . ^^^1 fTl f^ ^^^ 


-# 


1.  Awake,    my  soul,    in       joyful    lays,    And    sing      thy  great    Re  -  deemer's  praise  ;  He    justly  claims    a    song  from  thee,— His      lov  -  ing    kindness. 


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2.  He    saw    me    ruined  in    the  fall,    Yet    loved    me  not    •    withstanding    all ;      He    saved  me  from  my      lost    estate—    His       lov  •  ing  kind  -  ness, 


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3.  Tho'  numerous  hosts  of       mighty  foes,    Though  earth  and  hell    my    way    oppose, 


-*—*- 


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He    safely    leads    my    soul    along, —    His        lov  -  ing  kind  -  neas, 


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His    lov  -  ing  kindness,  lov  •  ing  kindness 

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His    lov  -  ing  kindness,     O  how  free  I 


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O  how  great ! 

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His    lov  -  ing  kindness,  lov  -  ing  kindness.  His    lov  -  ing  kindness,     O  how  great  I 


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O  how  strong ! 


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His    lov  -  ing  kindness,  lov  -  ing  kindness. 


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His    lov  -  ing  kindness,     O  how  strong  I 


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^"^J-r-  f    T    TFFF    His  lovine k 


When  trouble,  like  a  gloomy  cloud. 
Has  gather'd  thick,  and  thunder'd  loud. 
He  near  my  soul  has  always  stood — 
His  loving  kindness,  O  how  good. 

5 
Often  I  feel  my  sinful  heart 
Prone  from  my  Saviour  to  depart ; 
But  though  I  oft  have  him  forgot. 
His  loving  kindness  changes  not. 

6 
Soon  shall  I  pass  the  gloomy  vale, 
Soon  all  my  mortal  powers  must  fail; 
O  !  may  my  last  expiring  breath 

induess  sing  in  death. 


40 


DUANE   STREET*     L.  M. 


■  jg#       N0T  TQO  FaST' 


-5- 


:j=S 


JE^^J^B^^^r^N^ 


«& 


1.  Be      merci  -  ful,    O    God    of  grace,    To    us    thy  people:    let    thy  face    Beam    on  us,  that  thy  church  may  shine,  In  this  dark  world,  with  light  divine. 


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2.  Let  them  with  joy  thy  praises  sing.  Earth's  righteous  Judge  and  sovereign  King ;  Illumined     by  thy     ho  -  ly  word,  Let    all   the     na  .  tions  praise  the  Lord. 


1 


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Re  -  veal,  O  Lord,  thy  saving    plan,    To    all    the  fa  •  mi  •  lies    of  man:    Let    distant    nations    hear  thy  word,  Let    all  the    nations    praise  the  Lord. 


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Then  shall  this  barren  world  assume    New    beauty,  and  the    desert  bloom  ;    Our    God  shall  richly    bless  us  then,    And    all  men  fear  his  name.    Amen! 


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*  From  Musical  Repository,  by  permission. 


SLOW  AND  IN  EXACT  TIME. 


it  SLOW  AND  IN  EX' 

gins 


H-f-f- 
«    i     I 


AMANDA.     L.  M.     {Double.) 


M.  W.  W. 


41 


-p— f- 


^m 


1.  A    poor,    wayfar  -  ing    man  of  grief    Hath  often  cross'd  me    on    my  way,  Who  sued    so     humbly        for    relief,    That      I    could  ne  -  ver    an  -  swer  Nay. 


rnmn&zmiiHiMihiyt 


^§1PS 


2.  Once,  when  my  scanty  meal  was  spread,  He  entered  ;  not    a    word  he  spake  ;    Just    perish  -  ing    for    want  of  bread,    I    gave  him  all ;    he  bless'd  it,  brake 


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3   I    spied  him  where  a  fountain  burst  Clear  from  the  rock;  his  strength  was  gone;  The  heedless  water  mock'd  his  thirst;    He    heard  it,  saw  it      hurrying  on. 


m^^m^^^w^¥^^^^^^^^^^ 


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HE 


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I        had  not  power  to  ask  his  name,  Whither  he  went,  or  whence  he  came  ;  Yet  there  was  something  in  his  eye    That  won  my  love,    I    knew  not  why. 


JJpJggJ^^g^^Hgrli^Eii^^iPl^lP^ft 


And    ate,  but  gave  me  part    again.    Mine  was    an    angel's    portion  then  ;    And  while  I    fed    with    ea  •  ger  haste,  The  crust  was  manna     to    my  taste. 


'mm^mmmm^mim^^mmmm^^Ki 


I        ran  and  raised  the  sufferer  up;  Thrice  from  the  stream  he  drain'd  my  cup  ;  Dipp'd,  and  return'd  it  running  o'er  ;     I  drank,  and    ne  •  ver    thirsted  more. 


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42 


EATON.     L.  M.     (Six  Lines.) 


S 


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1.  When  gathering  clouds    around        I    view, 


And    days    are      dark    and  friends  are    few, 


On    him      I     lean,    who,  not    in 


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2.  If    aught  should  tempt  my   soul    to    stray 


From  heavenly        vir  -  tue's    nar  -  row  way, 


To      fly     the    good      I    would     pur    -    sue. 


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pg3 


1^3 


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^=^=g5^feE^S^E 


3.  When  sorrowing  o'er  some  stone    I    bend, 


Which  co  -  vers        all      that    was      a    friend ; 


And    from  his    voice,  his    hand,    his      smile, 


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rife? 


4.  And,  oh!    when    I    have    safe  •  ly    passed  Through  every  con  -  flict    but    the    last, 


Still,    still    un  -  changing,  watch    be    -    side 


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He      sees  my    wants,       al  -  lays    my  fears, 


Ex  -  perienced    eve  -  ry       human  pain  ; 


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And  counts  and    trea  -  sures      up      my    tears. 

—    '  IT" 


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fi! 


Or      do       the    sin      I      would  not  do, 


Still,      he    who    felt        temp  -  tation's    power 


Shall    guard    me      in        that    dangerous    hour. 


r=r=rn^1^m^^^ 


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Di  -  vides    me — for 

f'  p    * 

i Lszrz 


lit  -  tie  while 


Thou,    Saviour,    seest        the      tears    I      shed, 


fe^Bs 


For      thou  didst     weep    o'er     Lazarus    dead 


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My    pain  -  ful    bed—  for    thou  hast  died; 


Then    point  to    realms      of     cloudless     day, 


And    wipe    the     la    -    test     tear   a    ■    way. 


SILVER    STREET.     S.  M. 


43 


^^^^^B^P^ta^aS^^^^^to^^^^P 


1.  Come,  sound  his  praise  abroad, 


And  hymns    of     glo  -  ry    sing;      Je  -  ho  -  vah      is        the    sovereign    God, 


ni  *  ver  -  sal    King. 


i^^^^^^^^H^^^^H^i^^^gSE 


2.  He  formed  the  deeps    unknown,        He    gave    the    seas  their  bound ;  The    watery  worlds  are        all    his        own,        And        all        the      so  -  lid  ground. 


IE 


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3.  Come  worship    at      his    throne;      Come  bow    be  -  fore    the    Lord;    We    are    his  works,  and    not    our        own;        He        form'd    us     by      his  word. 


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CEPHAS.     S.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


ANDANTE  SOSTENCTQ. 


r\  ANDANTE  St 


m 


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ffC- 


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'P--S— P- 


_! — ! j ! ! r 

1.  When  sickness,    pain,    and  death    Come  o'er        a        god  -  ly    child,    How  sweetly      then     de  -  parts      the  breath !  The    dy  -  ing    pang    how    mild  I 


SP 


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2?ra=a=f3 — s=f; 


■=^=^-Sr^—iZ 


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2.  It      gent  •  ly    sinks      to      rest,      As     once        it      used    to        do      Up  •  on        its      mo  •  ther's  ten    -    der    breast,  And    as 


3=aia 


•  cure  -  ly       too. 


^Sr^^g^ 


m 


#3T-3-R3 


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3.  The    spi    •    rit    is        not    dead,    Though  low    the      bo    -  dy    lies;    But,  freed  from      sin    and    sor    -    row,    fled    To    dwell    be  -  yond      the      skies. 


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44 


PONTUS.     S.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


ALLEGRETTO. 


1.  Is    this    the        kind    re    -    turn.    Are  these    the    thanks  we    owe.      Thus    to        a  -  buse      e  •  ter  •  nal        love,    Whence  all  our      blessings      flow? 


1 


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Pi 


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2.  Turn,  turn  us,        mighty        God,    And  mould    our    souls     a  -  fresh :     Break,  sovereign  grace,  our  hearts  of       stone,  And  give    us        hearts    of     flesh. 


SEEEEfV1 


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^ v ' 1 — s^ * #     _J.  m~ 

3.  To    what    a         stubborn    frame    Hath  sin      re  -  duced    our    mind;    What  strange  re  -  bellious      wretches        we,      And  God      as         strangely    kind. 


iEfc; 


as 


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GOLDEN   HILL.     S.M. 


WESTERN  TUNE. 


j^F|^=ffrp=f4^=E 


£&feE^&EJ^^p^E&?E^&E$: 


1.  Come,  Ho     ly       Spi  -  rxt,    come,    Let    thy    bright  beams    a  *  rise:      Dis  -  pel        the        sor  -  row    from  our  minds,  The  darkness    from    our    eyes. 


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2.  Re  -  vive    our    drooping    faith,      Our    doubts  and    fears    re  -  move ;    And  kin  -  die        in      our    breasts  the  flame      Of     ne  -  ver    •    dy  -  ing    love. 


i^Ea^fe^g^fg^f-g^gpggPfP^iigag^BipgE 


3.  'Tis    thine    to    cleanse  the  heart,    To    sane    *    ti  -  fy        the    soul,        To    pour    fresh     life      iu      eve  ■  ry    part,    And    new  -  create         the    whole. 


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■-(3- 


CLEARFIELD.     S.  M. 


M.  W.  W. 


45 


LIVELY'  ,        | 


jSjS^j^fspEgpij 


ifsHgjgsjgspg^giBc 


1   I         love    thy    Zi  -  on,    Lord!    The  house       of     thy        a -bode;    The  church,  O    blest        Redeem    •    er !  saved    With  thy    own     precious      blood. 


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^^^^^=s^^^^m^s 


2.  I         love    thy    church,  O    God !    Her  walla        be  -  fore        thee  stand,  Dear  as        the    ap    •    pie     of    thine    eye     And      gra  -  ven    on      thy      hand. 


t-WfZ- 


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3.  If       e'er    my    heart    for  -  get      Her    wel    -    fare    or        her    wo,      Let    eve    •    ry    joy        this  heart    forsake,     And    eve    -    ry    grief   o'er  -  flow. 


g^a^feigBg^g^ 


;f=i 


iE^^^^ga^r=ffE 


LISBON.     S.  M. 


s 


~^--=^-\W^h=£ 


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■f—F- 


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1 1 — i — r 

1.  Welcome,  sweet  day    of       rest,    That  saw  the  Lord     a    •    rise;     Welcome     to      this         re   -    vi  -  ving  breast,    And  these  re  •  joic    -    ing    eyes! 


P^lS^^ 


HIpppS 


SgEfeBJ 


1* — F 


-w—a — -  -  -   ■  - — •— * — - — -—~ — * — * — a — 1 1 1 — - '  '  a 

2.  The    King  himself    comes  near,    And  feasts  his  saints    to  -  day;      Here    we     may    sit,      and    see    him    here,        And  love,  and  praise,  and    pray. 


^^^T^^s^^^^^=gg-Q— fbie 


r5=H=P- 


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3.  One    day    amidst       the    place    Where  my  dear  Lord  hath    been,        Is       sweeter     than     ten    thousand    days  Of       pleaeu  -  ra    -    ble        siu. 


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CHUSAN.     S.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


mm^m?tem?EE^^mg^mm¥^^^ 


~i — — ■■ — i 1 — — ■ — ■* — — — ■■ t — ' — ~-i r 

1.  To    praise  the    Saviour's  name,    Let    lit    -    tie        chil  -  dren    try ;    While  saints  and    an  -  gels     do     the    same        In    the  bright  world  on    high. 


p^^^^g^^^^^^^^^ag=a^^^g^^r^ 


2.  His    love    in    heaven  is    sung,    His    name     is        there    a  -  dored ;     And   children        here,  how  •  e  -  ver  young.  May  learn    to    praise    the   Lord. 

r  *  J— r  — 
LjC_*-*L 


7>~P~»  ~i'\~j=]~ l— i  T~  i  rT~Tfl~~fT~  ~~r — fl*  f~f~S 


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3.  The    wonders     of       that    love    No     earth  -  ly        tongue  can    tell,    Which  brought  the  Saviour    from      a  -  bove,      To    save    our    souls    from  hell. 


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33 


^=^u 


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COMMUNION.     S.M. 


WITH  FF.ELINQ. 


Hl^^lgp 


P— P- 


1.  Did  Christ  o'er    sin    -    ners    weep,  And  shall  our  cheeks  be    dry?    Let  floods  of    pe    -    ni    -    ten    -    tial    grief    Burst  forth  from  eve    -    ry        eye. 


iga 


£' 


m^^Bs 


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2.  The  Son       of    God       in      tears,    An  ■  gels  with  won  •  der    seel    Be    thou    aston    -    ish'd,    O  my     soul!    He    shed  those  tears    for      thee. 

I 


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3.  He    wept    that  we        might  weep;    Each  sin  demands      a      tear;    Jn  heaven  alone        no        sin  is    found,    And  there's  no  weep  -  ing    there. 


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BUTLER.     S.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


47 


HHSigl^ 


1 IT- 


■f— F- 


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The  notes  that  children        raise;  To    our    re  -  quest  bow  down  thy  ear.    And    hearken    to    our        praise. 


P 


^—  ? — ( — W~ 
1.  Fa  -  ther  of      mercies!      hear 


pum^^i^s^gii 


2.  Within    our  hearts,  the    seed 


Of     sa  •  cred  truth    is        sown  ;         But,  Lordl  the    blessing    that  we  need    Must  come  from  thee  a 


is 


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3.  That  seed  will    buried 


Till    thou  the    increase        give ; 


Yet  then,    although    it    seem     to    die,      It     shall  re  -  vive  and        live. 


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PE 


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WHITE    PLAINS.     S.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


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1.  Be  ■  hold  the  ark    of       God!    Be  -  hold    the        o  -  pen    door!        Has  -  ten      to 


ain  that        blest  a  -  bode,    And    rove,       my  soul,  no    more. 


53": 


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2.  There  safe  sbalt  thou  a  -  bide,    There  sweet  shall  be    thy     rest ;        And      eve  -  ry        wish  be 


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T=r—  t-H= 


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PI        — T'~~i ~ 


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sa  -  lis  -  fied,    With  full 


salvation        blest. 


mmmmm^m 


El 


0ES 


-r—r—r—p- 


3.  And  when  the  waves  of  wrath     A  •  gain    the    earth  shall    fill.        Thine    ark    shall    ride  the 

■ipir  r  r~^EtE^gE 


sea    of     fire,      And    rest 


on    Zion's        hill. 


~^= 


^mmmmm. 


48 


STATE   STREET.     S.  M. 


M.  W.  W. 


fa^H^^^^^te^^pa 


b* 


1.  There  is,      beyond    the    sky,  A      heaven  of  joy    and    love;    And    god  -  ly  children,    when   they  die.         Go  to        that  world  a    -    bove. 


33E 


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2  There  is         a  dreadful      hell, 


IS^^^T 


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And      e  •  verlast  -  ing    pains;    There  sin  -  ners  must  for        e    -    ver  dwell,      In        dark  -  ness,  fire,    and      chains. 

T] 


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3.  Can    such    a  wretch  as      I 


@l#*5 


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Es    -    cape  this  dreadful  end?      And    may      I  hope,  whene'er       I    die 


shall        to  heaven  as  -  cend  ? 


35Er= 


gH^g^^Hl 


PRESCOTT,     S.M. 


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Hip 


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1 


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1.  Blest  be    the     tie    that    binds      Our    hearts    in    Christian    love;      The    fel    -    low  -  ship      of     kin  -  dred    minds      Is    like    to     that     a  -  bove. 

J 1 I 


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m* 


1=S 


::B 


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2.  Be  -  fore    our    Fa  •  trier's  throne    We    pour    our    ar  •  dent  prayers ;  Our    fears,    our    hopes,    our    aims    are     one,      Our  comforts    and    our    cares. 


g-^gzi^siit^r^g^^^g^^gs^ep^pggut 


=F 


3.  We  share  our    mu  -  tual    woes;    Our    mu  -  tual    bur  -  dens  bear;      And    of    -    ten      for       each    oth    *    er    flows    The  sym  -  pa  -  thi  •  zing    tear. 


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OSBORNE.     S.M. 


49 


I.  A  dread  and  solemn  hour 


■^ — — -— I — ? — ' r 

To      ns      is  drawing  near  ;  When  we,  before  the  throne  of  God,  All  present  shall  ap  •  pear, 

3E 


All    present    shall    appear. 


li^^Sgg^lg^ias^il^ilisig^iiglEf 


2.  What  answer  shall  we  give,    When  God  himself   demands,  The    uses  of  such  times  as  these,  In  judgment  at    our  hands? 


In    judgment    at    our  hands? 


^jjgggjgglg^feE^g 


nze: 


p  r 


Fi^^^ili^^feSff 


rm 


3.  This  will  be  woe  indeed: 


fcE 


To    regions      of     despair    Our  own  neglect  will  sink  us  down,  To  mourn  for  ever    there,  To  mourn  for    e  -  ver  there 

■r—r-r-        i    i  r-rf-r-Tp-r-r       i    i-grr-f— r  i         Tr^^Frfvi-aTT-f-r* 


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331* 


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—  E3 


ZEIS 


RODNEY.     S.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


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1.  Sol  -  diers    of  Christ,  a  -  rise,        And    put  your    armour        on,        Strong    in        the  strength  which  God  sup  -  plies,    Through  his     e    -    ter  -  nal    Son. 

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33? 


2.  Strong  in    the    Lord  of    Hosts,    And    in    his        mighty    power,        Who    in        the  strength  of       Je  -  sus    trusts     Is      more    than    con  •  que  •  ror. 


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3.  Stand  then  in     hia  great  might,    With  all    his    strength  endued ;        But    take,     to       arm    you    for    the    fight,       The    pa    •    no  ■  ply     of     God. 


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50 


USs 


PRAISE.     S.P.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


s^is^^wsS^j^^i^ii^i^p^i^aE 


How  pleased  and  blest  was  I,  To  hear  the  people  cry,  Come,  let  us  seek  our  God  to-day  ;  Yes,  with  a  cheerful  zeal,  We  haste  to  Zion'shill,  And  there  our  vows  and  honours  pay. 


M^^m^mm^immm^^Sf^ms^mmmt 


igf^pjEfa^^jfe^fepjE^^^SEg^^s 


WITH  SPIRIT. 


^^^^^ffi 


WORSE    P.     S.P.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


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The  Lord  Jehovah  reigns,  And  royal  state  maintains,  His  head  with  awful  glories  crown'd ;  Array'd  in  robes  of  light,  Begirt  with  sov'reign  might,  And  rays  of  majesty  around. 


w^mm^m 


m.f  m  m  j»  m  j 


6a=rirzc:^ 


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THORNTON.     C.  P.  M. 


M.  W.  W. 


51 


H*- 


BOSTEN  UTO. 


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Hymn  1.— The    Lord 


hia      gar    -    den    came,      The      spi    •    ces    yield 


rich        per    -    fume.    The        li    -    lies        grow    and  thrive ; 


ft 


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■r      -J 

Hymn  2.— 1.  Where  two       or    three       to    -    ge    -    ther    meet,     My     love       and     mer    -    cy 


^^| 


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fe^fefe^^ 


re  -  peat.        And      tell      what        I         hav 

i    i    i 


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~m ^ r~ — <=' ^=3 — i — — — ( r 

eem    -    bly,    Lord,    Speak    to        each     heart    some     cheer  -  ing        word,    To         set        the        spi    -    rit      free; 


1 


2.  Make  one        in        this 


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fresh 


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ing    show'rs     of   grace        di    -    vine,    From      Je    -    sus     flow  to       eve 

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ry    vine, 


And    make      the    dead       re 


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be,        saith  God,        to         bless,    And     eve    -    ry     bur    -    den'd     soul        re  -  dress,        Who    wor  -  ships    at        my    throne 

M == I 


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lm    -    part  the       Spi  -  rit's    gra    -    cious    power,  And    grant    that    we 


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may    spend    an    hour 


In 


fel    -    low  -  ship      with 


thee. 


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52 


BURNS.     C.P.  M. 


M.  W.  W. 


3TEADV  AN'D  IN  ElACT  TIME- 


gp|^g^^P 


S 


-f-=-|»-p- 


S 


1.  Lo !     on    a    narrow  neck    of    land,     Twixt  two  unbounded    seas,    I    stand,     Yet    how      insen 


A    point  of  time,  a  moment's 


Wmm 


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-4 — » — r 


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a 


^?^ 


2.  O     God!  my  inmost  soul  con  •  vert,        And  deeply    on    my  thoughtless  heart        E  ■  ter  -  nal  things    im    -    press;    Give  me    to     feel  their  solemn 


m^^mmmmmmm 


z^ 


--tec 


^^S^PpFgj 


:-tia 


— 9 s s- 

3.  Be  •  fore  me  place,  in  dread  ar  •  ray,       The  pomp  of  that    tremendous      day,     When  thou  with  clouds  shalt    come       To    judge  the    nations   at    thy 


ggEJ^pEF 


~*=P 


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space,    Removes    me    to    that  heavenly    place,    Or    shuts  me  up         in         hell! 


fejj_j_j_.[ 


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weight,  And  save  me   ere    it    be      too     late —   Wake  me  to    righteous    -    ness. 


is: 


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bar;        And  tell    me,  Lord,  shall  I     be    there,     To    meet  a      joy  -    ful      doom? 


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S 


Be  this  my  one  great  business  here  — 
With  holy  trembling,  holy  fear. 

To  make  my  calling  sure  ; 
Thy  utmost  counsel  to  fulfil, 
And  suffer  all  thy  righteous  will, 

And  to  the  end  endure 


Then,  Saviour,  then  my  soul  receive, 
Transported  from  this  vale,  to  live 

And  reign  with  thee  above  ; 
Where  faith  is  sweetly  lost  in  sight, 
And  hope  in  full,  supreme  delight, 

And  everlasting  love. 


WHARTON.     L.P.M. 


53 


IL KU'J 


NOT  TOO  FAST. 


^j=gj^^gEg^^£Egfag 


^=F 


Sfe 


=E 


1.  When  gath'ring  clouds  a  -  round       I    view. 


And  days  are    dark,    and  friends    are    few, 


On      Him  I      lean,      who,  not      in    vain. 


P^ 


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w 


^^ 


fi 


m 


-# — c3 — e> — s rs — 

2.  If    aught  should  tempt  my  soul        to    stray 


From  heavenly  vir  •  tue's    nar  -  row     way. 


To       fly    the    good       I  should    pur  -  sue, 


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3.  And    O,  when     I      have    safe    *    ly  past 

B2 


Through  every     con  -  flict    but      the       last, 


Still,    still  un  -  chang  -  ing,  watch    be  •  side 


!» L_ 


.EL 


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gEEflM^fffgl 


.,=>_=_ 


^^gfgggr^jg^g^ 


1 


i^te^fe^^^ 


Ex  -  perienced  eve  -  ry     hu  -  man         pain,  He    sees    my    wants,  al  -  lays      my    fears,  And  counts  and   treasures       up        my    tears. 


=F= [-H-H-H-T 

gj' ^ *-* ■=■ 


3E=E 


SPPP 


3=r— 


^3 


=EE 


Or      do    the      sin        I    should  not        do ; 


^ 


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Still    he,    who    felt 


^3- 


t I'M T- 


temp  -  ta  -  tion's  power, 

— p- 


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Shall  guard  me    in        that    dangerous    hour. 


□ 


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~iz 


2= S- 


■r-i ^ — ar- 

And    wipe  the     la    •    test    tear        a  -  way. 


¥ 


My     painful      bed,    for    thou  hast        died;  Then  point  to    realms  of    cloud  -  less    day. 


3=tt 


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54 


IRVING.     L.P.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


mFF&Ftm 


r~sr 


S=l 


=E 


t=* 


i    i 


pi 


1.  I        love         the    vo    -    Iume    of      thy    word;  What  light  and    joy        those  leaves      af  *  ford        To  souls  be  -  night  -  ed        and        distress'd  I 


HI 


3EE3 


^^g|^^gg^^^§#fe^^^^^ 


2.  Thy  threatenings  wake    my        slumbering  eyes,    And  warn  me    where     my    dan    -    ger    lies;        But  'tis  thy     bless  -  ed       gos    -    pel,    Lord, 


g^^f&rmf&mm^mmg*?^ 


3.  Who  knows    the    er    -    rors        of     his  thoughts?  My   God,    for  -  give      my         se  -  cret    faults,    And  from        prcsump    -    tuous    sins        restrain- 


a ■'  ■-   -     —     -  t j     .  i    .    '   ■        '  -  ...  .    — 


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Thy      pre  -  cepls    guide      my    doubt  -  ful    way,    Thy    fear      for  -  bids     my     feet        to    stray,      Thy      promise      leads        my    heart        to      rest. 


That  makes    my       guil  -  ty        conscience    clean,     Converts     my    soul,      sub  -  dues    my      sin,      And      gives  a        free,    but        large        re  •  ward. 


%msw^^s^mg§mmm^m^smt 


EE 


Ac  -  cept        my        poor    at  -  tempts    of    praise.    That    I        have  read    thy     books    of     grace      And    book    of       na  •  ture 

»^ •    .    r~,     _     *    .    p  •         — t         ■ ■ I. 


:P_-=q^^P 


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mm 


ggj^i 


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not        in    vain. 


MILAN.     H.M. 


55 


1 


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=U= 


1.  Give    thanks  to    God        most    high,        The     u 


^i— V- 


ucj 


2.  How       mighty      is 


JPJfP^feS: 


sal        Lord 


The    sove  -  reign    King        of       kings,      And  be  his 

unison. 


~^r 


3 


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3Ii^S= 


5E 


& 


his      hand  1     What  won    -    ders        hath        he 

^3 


done !        He    form'd    the      earth        and     seas,        And  spread        the 


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3.  He 


saw  the     na    -    tions      He, 


And      pi    -    tied      the         sad      state         The    ru 


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grace      a  •  dored.    Thy    mer    -    cy,    Lord,    Shall  still        en  -  dure,      And    e  -  ver  sure  A  -  bides  thy  word,  And  e  -  ver      sure         A  -  bides    thy    word. 


PP^fe^SEfet^feftt 


mm 


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heavens  a  •  lone.        His  pow'r        and  grace    Are  still        the    same,    And    let    his  name  have  endless  praise,  And  let  his  name      have    end  •  less    praise. 


-F--P 


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world    was    in. 


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Thy    mer    -    cy,    Lord,    Shall  still       en  -  dure.     And    e  -  ver  sure  A  •  bides  thy  word,  And  e  -  ver      sure 

_Q  ~^~  UNISON.    ~f*~    f' 


A  -  bides    thy    word. 


p. 


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56 


WARDELL.     H.M. 


^B^^faM^^^^ 


6:  tfcfcff 


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T l~T 


IS 


L  The  Lord  Jehovah  reigns,  His  throne  is  built  on  high, 


The  garments  he  assumes  Are  light  and  majesty. 


His  glories  shine  With  beams  so  bright, 


No  mortal  eye  Can  bear  the  sight. 


EKE 


^ppis^iaip^ig^ 


]=S=*- 


•22=3 


IeP 


2.  And  can  this  mighty  King  Of  glory  condescend  ? 


And  will  he  write  his  name,  "  My  Father  and  my  Friend  !" 


I  love  his  name,  I  love  his  word ; 


Join  all  my  powers  To  praise  the  Lord. 


-# 


» 


ei 


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BERNE.     H.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


ALLEGRO  MAESTOSO. 


m 


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fills 


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S 


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1,  Blow    ye    the  trumpet,  blow    The    gladly    solemn    sound;  Let    all  the  nations  know,  To  earth's  re  -  motest  bound  :    The  year  of    Ju  -  bi  -  lee    is  come,  Re- 


= 


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2.  Ex  -  alt  the  Lamb  of    God,     The    sin  -  a  •  toning  Lamb ;    Redemption    by  his  blood  Through  all  the  lands  proclaim  ;  The  year  of    Ju  ■  bi  •  lee    is  come,  Re- 

g>_ 


ipsiig^fe 


:P 


ET^^SS^^^iSfegES 


*-r-^>— r- 


3.  Ye    who  have  sold  for  nought  The    he  •  ritage    a  -  bove.    Shall  have  it  back  unbought,    The  gift    of    Je  •  sus'  love  ;     The  year  of    Ju  -  bi  -  lee    is  come,  Re- 


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BERNE.     {Concluded.) 


s^gs=iE 


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turn,  ye  ransom'd  sinners,  home,     Re  •  turn,  ye    ransom'd  sinners,  home. 


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turn,  ye  ransom'd  sinners,  home,    Re  •  turn,  ye    ransom'd  sinners,  borne. 


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turn,. ye  ransom'd  sinners,  home,    Re  -  turn,  ye    ransom'd  sinners,  home. 


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LENOX.     H.  M. 


57 


t      I      i      i        i  ( i 1 1 ' 


1.  When  little     Samuel     woke,     And  heard  his  Maker's  voice,      At 


sife^i^m^ 


2.  If   God  would  speak  to  me.        And  say    he  was  my  friend,   How 


^ 


lEWESEE 


3^ 


3.  And    does  he    never    speak?      O    yes!    for    in  his    word     He 

EffEfe 


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m 


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Pi 


every  word  he  spoke,  How  much  did  he  re  -  joice  ;     O    blessed,  happy  child,  to  find  The  God  of  heaven  so  near  and  kind,  The  God  of  heaven  so  near  and  kind. 


i^S^S 


^p^a^^sgjfegjijgEjgag^p 


happy  should  I    be!      O,  how  would  I  at -tend!     The  smallest  sin  I  then  should  fear,  If  God  AI  -mighty  were  so  near,     If    God  Al  -  mighty  were  so   near. 


^^^m^^^fm^^^^^^^^m^mm 


bids  me  come  and  seek  The  God  whom  Samuel  heard  ;  In    almost  every  page  I  see,    The  God  of  Samuel    calls  to    me,      The  God  of  Samuel  calls    to    me 


-b — 7=4 ' 


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1.  "Tis        a  point  I      long    to  know,      Oft     it    causes        anxious  thought,       Do     I    love  the  Lord,    or    no?        Am      I    his,    or       am      I     not? 


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2.  Could  my  heart  so    hard    remain,      Prayer    a  task  and    burden    prove,      Eve  •  ry      trifle        give    me  pain,        If       I    knew  a        Saviour's  love  ? 


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3.  When    I    turn  my    eyes    within.        All      is  dark,  and    vain,  and  wild,        Fill'd  with  un  -  be  -  lief   and    sin,      Can      I    deem  my  •  self      a    child? 


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SPANISH   HYMN.     7's.     Double  or  6  lines. 


ANPAXTINO. 


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Sinners,  turn,  why  will  ye  die  ? 
God,  who  did  your  be  -  ing  give, 


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God  your  Maker    asks  you  why  ! 
Made  you  with  himself  to    live  : 


He    the  fa  •  tal    cause  demands, 


Asks  the  work  of    his  own  hands  ; 


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Why.  ye  thankless  creatures,  why        Will  ye  slight  his  love  and  die  ? 


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Will  you  let  him  die    in    vain  ?  Cru  -  cify    your  Lord  again  ? 


Sinners,  turn,  why  will  ye  die  ? 
He  who  did  your  souls  retrieve, 


God  your  Saviour  asks  you  why  ? 
Died  himself  that  you  might  live. 


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Why,  ye  careless    sinners,  why 


Will  ye  alight  his  grace  and  die? 


BENEFICENCE.     7's. 


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1.  Why  did  Christ  my    Lord    appear, 


Why    to  sin    -    ners  thus  draw  near  ?  Why  his  glories      veil  -  ing    thus  ?    Was  it  not        in        love    to    us  ? 


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2.  While  1  sing    the        Saviour's  birth,    Heaeen  rejoice,        and    triumph  earth!    I    will  love  and    serve  him  more,        And      his  grace    to        me     adore! 


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Oh  what  matchless    grace  to    deign,     Thus  to    stoop    my    heart  to    gain!        Thus    to  live,    and  love,  and  die !        Oh  I    thou  blessed  Jesus,    why? 


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Like  the  shepherds    on    the    plain, 


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Listen      to      the      heavenly  strain ; 
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Glo  -  ry  be        to    God    again,        Peace       on  earth,  good-will    to    men. 


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DAVID  RIZZIO. 


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SCOTLAND.     7's,  5  lines. 


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1.  Sing,  my  soul,  his  wondrous  love,  Who,  from  yon  bright  world  above.  Ever  watchful  o'er  our  race,  Still  to  man  extends  his  grace ;  Sing,  my  soul,  his  wondrous  love. 


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2.  Heaven  and  earth  by  him  were  made,  He  by  all  must  be    obey'd  ;  What  are  we,  that  he  should  show  So  much  love  to  us  below  !  Sing,  my  soul,  his  wondrous  love. 

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3.  God,  thus  mer  -  ciful  and  good,     Bought  us  with  a  Saviour's  blood,  And,  to  make  our  safety  sure,  Guides  us  by  his  Spirit  pure :  Sing,  my  soul,  his  wondrous  love, 


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BURFORD.     7's,or8,7's. 
feras^TT^V-  i  i_J-  i»p-    ~it   n 


M.  W.  W. 


rti    i     - —   I       a   '       i       I  i         — ' 


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1.  Hear  ye    not      a     voice  from  heaven,     To    the  listening    spi  -  rit    given  ?  Children,  cnme  !    it    seems  to         say.       Give  your  hearts  to  me      to-day. 


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2.  Sweet  as    is        a        mother's     love,  Tender    as      the  heavenly     Dove,    Thus  it    speaks    a      Saviour's    charms ;  Thus    it    wins  us    to        his  arms. 

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3.  Lord,  we  will     re    •   member    thee.    While  from  pains  and  sorrows    free ;"  While  our    day     is        in        its    dew,        And    the    clouds  of  life    are    few. 


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MIDDLE  TON.     8's&7's. 


61 


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1.  Saviour,  vi- eit    thy     plan  -  tation,        Grant  us  Lord,  a  gracious    rain  II      Keep  no  longer      at        a    distance,    Shine  up  -  on  .  us  from    on  high.     D.C. 
All  wjli  come  to    de    •    so   -   latiou,       Unless    thou    return     a  -  gain:)  H  ° 

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Lest,  for  want  of    thy      as  -  sistance,        Every  plant  should  droop  and  die. 


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2.  Surely  once  thy    gar  -  den    flourished,       Every  part  look'd  gay  and  green  ;j  But    a  drought  has  since  succeeded,        And    a    sad     decline    we        see: 
Then  thy  word  our  spirit    nourish'd  ;       Happy    seasons    we  have    seen  !  ( 


1 


Lord,  thy  help  is    great  •  ly    needed,—    Help  can  on  -  ly    come  from  thee. 


FAIRHILL.     7's 


M.  W.  W. 


S0STENUT0. 


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1.  Children    of    the      heavenly  King,      As    we    journey,      sweetly    sing;      Sing  our  Saviour's  wor  ■  thy  praise,    Glorious    in     his    works  aud  ways. 


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2.  We  are    travelling  home  to    God         In    the    way  the      fa  -  thers  trod  ;    They  are    happy     now,    and  we        Soon  their  hap  -  pi  -  ness   shall  see. 


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3.  Fear  not,  brethren,  joy  -  ful  stand,        On  the    borders        of    our    land,      Je  -  sus  Christ,  our  Fa  •  ther's  Son,       Bids    us  un  •  dismay'd      go     on 

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WESTON.     8's  &  7's. 


M.  W.  W. 


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1.  Come,  ye  children,    and      adore    him,    Lord  of    all,   he    reigns  a  -  bove ;       Come  and  worship  now    before    him,  He  hath  call'd  you    by    his    love. 


Ig^^fe^ill^isi^^^^^lpg^^ls^ 


wW ~w~w 

Eve  -  ry    bosom      free    from  sadness, 


2.  On    this    ho     ly     day     of    gladness,      We  will  join  in      praises    meet 


All    with  happi  -  ness    replete. 


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3.  Dearest    children,    now    adore    him,      Swell  aloud  the      joy  ■  ful  strain  ;        Let  the    nations    bow    before    him, 


E  *  cho  back  the    notes  a  -  gain. 


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He    will  grant  you      eve  -  ry  blessing      Of       his  all   •   a    -    bounding  grace  ;  Come,  with  humble  hearts  expressing    All        your  era  ■  ti  -  tude  and  praise. 


O        to    feel    the    love      of  Je  -  susl      O        to  know  that,    from    aboi 

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O        to    feel    the    love      of  Je  -  susl      O        to  know  that,    from    above,        Still  our  heavenly  Fa  •  ther    sees  us     With      an  eye     of       ten  -  der  love! 


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While  he  will    ac  -  cept    the  praises,        E'en  from  eve  ■  ry     heart  and  tongue,  Those  to  him  an    in  -  fant    raises,      Still         are  sweetest    of     the    song. 

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^  Arranged  for  this  work  by  —  Fest.  ) 


KINGSPORT.     8's&7's. 


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1.  "  Feed  my  Iambs  1"  how  condescending,  How  compassionate  the  grace,  Of  the  Saviour,  just  ascending,  Thus  to  bless  our  infant  race,  Thus  to  bless  our  infant  race. 


S^^^^^^^^^p^te^S^^^^Ste^fegE 


2.  Richest    treasure,  dearest    token,  From  his  stores  of  love  to  give  ;  Kept  from  age  toage  unbroken,  Till  its  bounty  we  receive.    Till  its    bounty  we  receive. 


3.  Who,  without  that  word  of  blessing,  Could  our  dark  estate  have  told  ?  Sin  and  wo  our  souls  distressing,  Lost  and  wand'ring  from  his  fold.  Lost  and  wand'ring,  &c. 


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BARTIMEUS.     8's  &  7's. 


AFFETTUOSO. 


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1.  "  Mercy,      O    thou  Son    of     David  1"  Thus  the  blind  Bar  •  timeus  pray'd 

3 


'Mercy,      O    thou  Son    of     Da  -  vid  !  Now  to  me      af  -  ford  thine  aid." 


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2.  Ma  -  ny    for    his    cry  -  ing  chid  him,  But    he  call'd  the     louder    still, 


Till    the  gracious    Saviour    bid    him,  "Come  and  ask  me  what  you  will." 


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3.0    that     all    the  blind  but  knew  him,  And  would  be  advised    by    me  I  Sure  •  ly  they  would  hasten    to    him,    He  would  cause  them  all  to      see. 


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CHADWICK.     8,7's,  6  lines,  or  7's  6  lines. 


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1.  Wea    -    ry      souls    that    wan-der  wide,  From        the        cen  -  tral    point      of  bliss,      Turn        to        Je    -   sus       cru  -  ci    -    fied, 


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2.  Oh  I  be  -  lieve    the        re    -    cord        true, 


to      you      his        Son    hath      given ;      Ye  may    now     be        hap  -  py        too — 


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Fly  to     those        dear  wounds  of         his;         Sink     in     -    to  the      pur    -    pie        flood;        Rise 


the      life        of       God. 


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the      life        of       heaven,    Live      the        life  of    heaven      a    -    bove, 


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All  tbe     life 


of       glo  -  rious      love. 


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BOLTON.     8's&7's. 


ARRANGED  FROM  MOZART. 


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1.  Hail,  thou  once  de    -   spised      Je  -  sua  1    Hail,  thou  e  •  ver  -  last  •  ing  King  !  Thou  didst  suffer      to        release    us,     Thou  didst  free     sal    •    vation  bring. 


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2.  Pas  -  chal  Lamb !  by  God  ap  -  pointed,      All    our  sins  on     thee  were  laid  ;    By        al  ■  mighty  love        anointed,        Thou  hast  full      a    -    tonement  made. 


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3.  Je  -  sus,  hail  I  enthroned  in    glo  -  ry,      There  for  -  ever        to        abide;        All      the  heavenly  hosts    adore    thee,     Seat  -  ed  at        thy        father's  side; 


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Hail,    thou  a  -  go  -  niz  -  ing  Saviour !    Bearer     of   our    sin    and  shame;     By    thy   merits      we    find    favour,       Life     ia      given    through  thy  name. 


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All      thy   people      are    for  -  given    Through  the  virtue      of     thy  blood,      Open'd      is    the    gate    of   heaven,      Peace    is  made  with    man  and  God. 


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There    for    sinners    thou  art  pleading,    There  thou  dost  our  place  prepare ;     Ev  -  er    for    us      in    -    terceding 

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Till      in    glo  -  ry        we    appear. 


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66 


TRIESTE.     8's  &  7's. 


RUSSIAN  AIR. 


I   .  I    H — i—rr.i.  <,'    l^i     r-g— *—        I    i      I      i      i     I  i      i      i        — I    i      I      i  ~Hj     I  i      |         — H-*- 


1.  Welcome,  welcome,    quiet    morning,        I've  no    task,    no        toil    to-day;        Now  the  Sabbath  morn  returning, 


a  week    has     pass'd  away. 


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2.  Let    me  think  how  time  is  gliding  ;        Soon  the  longest  life    departs;        Nothing    human    is      a  -  biding,        Save  the  love    of        humble  hearts. 

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3.  Love  to  God  and    to    our  neighbour     Makes  our  purest         hap  -  piness;        Vain  the  wish,  the  care,  the  labour,        Earth's  poor  trifles      to     possess. 


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OPORTO.     8's  &  7's. 


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1.  My   be  -  loved,    wilt  thou  own  me,  When  ray  heart    is       all    de  •  filed?  Tho'  thy      dying    love    has    won  me,      Can    I    deem  thee      re-conciled? 


iss    be  -fore  me;    Ne  -  ver  from    my    sight  remove;         Many        waters    flowing      o'er    me,       Fold  me     in      thy    shelt'ring  love. 


3* 


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3.  My    be   -   loved,      safely        hide  me      In    the    drear  and    cloudy    day;        Ere    the     windy    storm  has    tried  me.        Hide  my  trembling    soul,  I    pray. 


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LINTON.     7's&6's. 


67 


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T~ 
1.  When  shall  the  voice    of     sing  •  ing      Flow    joy  -  ful  -  ly        a  -  long?        When    hill    and    val  -  ley,    ring    -    ing        With  one    tri  -  umphant    song, 


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2.  Then  from  the    craggy        mountains       The    sa  -  cred  shout  shall    fly;  And     sha  -   dy    vales  and    foun  -  tains    Shall     e    -    cho    the      re  -  ply; 


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A  •  gain    to  earth   de    -    scended  In    righteous  •  ness    to     reign  ! 


Pro  ■  claim  the  con  -  test        end  -  ed,        And  Him  who    once  was    slain 

DUETT. 


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High  tower  and  low  •  ly       dwelling       Shall  send   the    cho  •  rua     round,         All     hal  -  le  •  lu  -  jah      swell  -  ing,      In      one      e  •  ter    -    nal  sound  I 


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63 


AMSTERDAM.     7's,  &  6's. 


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1.  Rise  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings  Thy  better  portion  trace;      J    Sun  and  moon  and    stars    decay;    Time  shall  soon  this  earth    remove;    Rise,  my  soul  and 
Rise  from  transitory  things,  Towards  heaven,  thy  native  place:  )  *         ' 


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2.  Riv-ers    to  the       ocean    run,   Nor  stay  in    all  their  course ;     J  So    a      soul  that's  born    of  God    Pants    to  view    his    glorious    face:    Upward  tends  to 
Fire  ascend  -  mg  seeks  the  sun — Both  speed  them  to  their  source  ;  J 


HI 


3.  Cease,  ye  pilgrims,  cease  to  mourn  ;  Press  onward  to  the  prize ; )     yet 
Soon  the  Saviour  will    return    Triumphant    in    the  skies :     \ 


a     sea  -  son,    and  you  know    Hap  -  py    entrance    will    be  given  ;  AH  your  sorrows 


m=t-r?^w 


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haste  away    To    seats    prepared  a  -  bove. 


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his    abode,    To     rest      in   his    embrace. 


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left    below,    And  earth  exchanged  for  heaven. 


Mi 


n 


BENSON  *    7's  &  6's 


JONES. 


5 


1.  It    is  not  earthly    pleasure,  That  withers  in  a    day  ; 
It    is  not  mortal    treasure.  That    ilieth  soon  away  ; 


It    is  not  friends  that  leave  us.  It 


1^^.^^^ 


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2.  But  'tis  religion    bringeth   Joy  beyond  earth's  control ;  j 
Rich  from  the  throne  itspringeth,  A  fountain  to  the  soul ;  j 


He  that  is  meek  and  lowly.    The 


p&gj&m&m^m^&& 


,ord,  be  thy  Spirit  near  us.  While  we  thy  words  are  tausht :   I  .,„.,„„„  •„  -,.j    m,„ 

nd  may  these  days  that  cheer  us  With  future  good  be  fraught;  j  Ma>'  "«■  l0  ne"en  inTlled'   when 


^psra 


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*  From  Musical  Repository. 


BENSON.     {Concluded.) 


HOSANNA*     7's&6's. 


WEBB. 


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^p^afflgfa^^^iit 


is  not  sense  nor  sin,  That  smile  but  to  deceive  us,  Can  give  us  peace  within. 


Saviour's  face  shall  see  ;  To  none  but  to  the  holy,  Heaven's  gates  shall  open'd  be. 


-r-r-f-r 


I    l    I    c 


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youth  and  life  are  flown,  Teachers  and  taught  united  Assemble  round  the  throne. 


BE 


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1.  To  thee,  O  blessed  Saviour,  Our  grateful  songs  we  raise  ;  O  tune  our  hearts  and 


llggnyiaiii^g 


2.  Lord,  guide  and  bless  our  teachers  Who  labour  for  our  good,  And  may  the  holy 


3B 


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3.  And  may  the  precious  gospel    Be  published  all  abroad.        Till  the  benighted 


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voices        Thy  ho  -  ly  name  to  praise  ;    'Tis    by    thy  sovereign  mercy  We  're  here  ailow'd  to  meet ;  To  join  with  friends  and  teachers  Thy  blessing  to  entreat. 


II^^E^^BJ-aik^ES^^l^fgi^iP 


Scriptures  By    us    be  understood, 


O    may  our  hearts  be  given    To  thee,  our  glorious  King;  That  we  may  meet  in  heaven    Thy  praises  there  to  sing. 


3=E 


iB^Ufcagg&jjggggB 


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heathen    Shall  know  and  serve  the  Lord ;  Till  o'er  the  wide  creation     The  rays  of  truth  shall  shine,  And  nations  now  in  darkness     A  -  rise   to  light  divine. 


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70 


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GREENFIELD.     8's.     {Double.) 


mm^^^mm^sg^m^m 


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His      mercies,      in    Je  -  aug    renew'd,  Each    morning    I    wake  to     a  -  dore, 

A        fountain     of    in  -  fi  -  nite    good,         A     sea    without      bottom      or    shore ; 


.  §o  •_ 


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My    Lord,  in  -  ex  -  pres  -  si  -  bly    kind  I       O    when  shall    I 


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thank  him    a  •  bove, 


Je  -  sua     e  *  ter  -  nal  -  ly    join'd,     Absorb'd      in    the  depths  of    his    love. 


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1  Oh  I  when  shall  we  sweetly  remove, 

And  enter  our  heavenly  rest ; 
Return  to  the  Zion  above, 

And  join  in  the  songs  of  the  bless'd  ? 
Oh!  when  shall  we  dwell  with  our  King 

Where  sorrow  and  pain  are  no  more, 
Where  saints  our  Immanuel  sing 

And  cherub  and  seraph  adore? 

2  Our  Saviour,  thou  knowest  our  prayer ; 

We  long  thy  appearing  to  see; 
Resigned  to  the  burden  we  bear, 

But  hoping  to  triumph  with  thee; 
To  mourn  for  thy  coming  is  sweet, 

To  weep  at  thy  longer  delay  ; 
But  thou,  whom  we  hasten  to  meet. 

Wilt  chase  all  our  eorrows  away. 


SAINT'S   REST.     8's  &  9's. 


M.  W.  W. 


71 


ZMZZJt 


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^a^la^^i^^sg^fep^E 


£3353^53 


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Weep  not    for  the  saint  that  ascends    To  partake  of    the  joys  of   the  blest ;        Weep  not  for  the    spirit  that  bends  Near  the  throne  with  the  weary  at  rest. 


^^^a^^^^^S^^^P%^E 


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LITTLE  VALLEY.    8's. 


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"i 1 — — r 

1.  To    Je  •  sus,  the  crown  of  my  hope,        My  soul    is    in  haste  to    be  gone  ;        Oh  !    bear  me,  ye    che  -  rubim,    up,        And  waft  me  away    to    his  throne. 


■* 


^^Mfe^^te^^p 


2.  My    Saviour,  whom  absent  I  love,        Whom  not  having  seen,   I    a  •  dore,        Whose  name  is  ex  -  alt  -  ed    a  -  bove        All    glo  -  ry,  dominion,  and  power. 


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_, ! , , ( , r 

3.  Dissolve  thou  the  bands  that  detain        My    soul  from  her  portion  inthee;        Oh!  strike  off  the    a  -  damant  chain,    And  make  me  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly  free. 


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72 


ALLEGRO  MAESTOSO. 


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SOLEMNITY.     10's. 

p-T-f-»-f-F£ 


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^P^plI 


1.  The  Lord,  the  Sovereign,    sends  his  summons  forth,        Calls  the  south  nations,       and    awakes  the  north  ;    From  east  to  west  the    sounding  orders  spread, 

3 


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P^^^f^^E^^g^^^E^^^^?^^t 


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SH- 

2.  Be  •  hold  the    Judge  descends ;    his  guards  are  nigh ;      Tempests  and  fire    at    -    tend  him  down  the  sky  :     Heav'n,  earth,  and  hell,  draw  near ;  let  all  things  come, 


P= 


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ill  It *- 


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Through  distant  worlds,  and  regiops    of    the  dead;  No  more  shall  atheists  mock  his  long  de  -  lay;  His  vengeance    sleeps  no  more;  behold  the  day! 


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To    hear    his       justice,    and    the  sinner's  doom;        But    gather    first  my  saints,  the  Judge  commands,    Bring  them,  ye     angels,    from  their  distant  lands. 


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LYONS.     lO's&ll's. 


HAYDN. 


73 


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There's  no  condemnation  To  them  that  believe. 


1.  Come,  sinners,  attend,  And  make  no  delay, 


Good  news  from  a  friend  I  bring  you  to-day  ; 


Glad  news  of  salvation  Come  now  and  receive, 


m 


SiifeSS^iiifpi 


itefsigiiiif 


=^-d 


n'O'gr 


2.  I  am  that  I  am  Hath  sent  me  to  you, 


Glad  news  to  proclaim,  Your  sins  to  subdue  : 


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To  you,  O  distressed,  Afflicted,  forlorn, 


Whose  sins  are  increased  And  cannot  be  borne. 


ai; 


•pg^jjgBsgfs^jEa^fc^^^g^^EggaaigB; 


3.  But  still  if  you  cry,  Oh,  what  is  his  name? 


You  have  the  reply,  "  I  am  that  I  am 


Though  blind,  lame,  and  feeble,  And  helpless  you  lie 


He's  willing  and  able  Your  wants  to  supply. 


jgggEiggg 


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FERNANDINA.     10's  &  ll's. 


_T llr         i  I *    3  I 


1.  Ye  servants  of  God  Your  Master  proclaim, 


And  publish  abroad  His  wonderful  Name  ; 


The  Name  all  victorious  Of  Jesus  extol ;  His  kingdom  is  glorious,  And  rules  over  all. 


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m^^ois^^iss^^i^gii^^pE 


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0— ^>— ^^ . — I      | 

The  great  congregation  His  triumph  shall  sing, 
2.  God  rtileth  on  high,  Almighty  to  save  ;  And  still  he  is  nigh,  His  presence  we  have  ;  Ascribin 


1 ' ^ — *  -9-r~ 


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salvation    To  Jesus  our  king. 

> — .    m 


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10 


74 


BETHLEHEM,     ll's,  &  10's. 

I      TTi       r— p- 


Van  Deventer. 


1.  Brightest  and  best  of  the  Suns  of  the  morning, 


Dawn  on  our  darkness  and  lend  us  thy  aid  : 


Star  of  the  east  I  the  horizon  adorning,  Guide  where  our  infant  Redeemer  is  laid. 


S^^^SS^H^a^i^^ 


2.  Cold  on  his  cradle  the  dew-drops  are  shining. 


Low  lies  his  bead  with  the  beasts  of  the  stall ; 


Angels  adore  him,  in  slumber  reclining,  Maker  and  Monarch,  and  Saviour  of  all. 


fe^gggiagg^gggggte^-sgfeg^rmEfeg 


B  *~ 


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3.  Say,  shall  we  yield  him,  in  costly  devotion,  Odours  of  Eden  and  ofTrings  divine  ; 


Gem  of  the  mountains,  and  pearl  of  the  ocean. 


Myrrh  from  the  forest,  or  gold  from  the  mine  ? 


gfe^Eff 


■P-f- 


fegggE^^&ggB^EfejtpgB^liE 


SAINT'S  HOME.     ll's. 


—y — t: — i — y~ti    i    I  I  I  — I  :  1 1      I    ri    i    g^r I t        ' r t_ 


5=3 


JsFfci 


1^=33- 


I 


1.  'Mid  scenes  of  confusion  and  creature  complaints, 


How  sweet  to  my  soul  is  communion  with  saints  ; 


To  find  at  the  banquet  of  mercy  there's  room, 


And  feel  in  the  presence  of  Jesus  at  home. 


IlfPSaSlsgiiigggssgii 


*rg^ 


2.  Sweet  bonds  that  unite  all  the  children  of  peace  1 


And  thrice  precious  Jesus,  whose  love  cannot  ceasel 


Though  oft  from  thy  presence  in  sadness  I  roam, 
tT^t-      i         i      i   1     id     ti    i     w-tP~* 


I  long  to  behold  thee  in  glory,  at  home. 


—    —  ]     p      '  i  ~~ w      ~ 

im.;.L  L1..J.:. : t ; ■  .i_   »i Ail     „  1 1    ... :  n    i «».__     ..  1 — ~    T» ...:>l   .  i _.   ■ 


3.  I  sigh  from  this  body  of  sin  to  be  free, 


Which  hinders  my  joy  and  communion  with  thee  : 


Though  now  my  temptations  like  billows  may  foam, 


All,  all  will  be  peace,  when  Tin  with  thee  at  home. 


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SAINT'S   HOME.     {Concluded.) 


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Honie,  home,  sweet,  sweet  home  ;     Prepare  me,  dear  Saviour,  for    glory,  my  home. 


m^mmm^ 


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HORON.     ll's 


3 


M.  W.  W. 


75 


» 


1.  Thou  sweet  gliding     Kedron,    by    thy      silver     stream 


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2.  How  damp  were  the  vapours  tbat    fell     on    hia    head ; 

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Our    Saviour  would  linger    in  moonlight's  soft  beam  ;  And  by  thy  bright  waters    till  midnight  would  stay,  And  lose  in  thy    murmurs  the    toils  of    the    day. 


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How  hard  was  his    pillow,  how    humble    his    bed;      The    angels    be  -  holding,    amazed    at    the  sight,    At  •  tended    their  Master  with    solemn    de  -  light. 


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TRENTON.     10's. 


M.  W.  W. 


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_       ,     .    „         ,,-,■.,.  rrir       iaj       i  ,l  .     j      _  .-..  k...    S  **ear  ln>  bless  d  promise,  fix  d  as  hills,  in  mind,  And  shod  renewing  grace  on  lost  mankind  : 

.  Lord  of  a    worlds,  inc  ine  thy  bounteous  ear :  Thy  children  i  voice -with  tender  mercy  hear;  L...  .,.,     c  ..   ...         »    .         ,  ,      ,„,  .  "  ,  , 

'  (Oh!    et  thy  Spirit  like  soft  dews  descend  ;     1  hy  gospel   run    to    ear  h  a   remotest  end. 


to:=T: 


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„_      _     ,         „.r      .i.  i        .jr»  .1.-  j  __-„  »•■,.  l„«j    I  From  earth  s  far  regions  Jacob  s  sons  restore,  Oppress  d  by  man  and  scourged  by  thee  no  more, 

2.  Let  Zion  s  walls  before  thee  ceaseless  stand,  Dear  as  thine  eye,  and  graven  on  thy  hand  ;  J  _    .  . ,,     .,       . ,  °  ,      ,,     ...  .  £,     ,    ,    .  ,    „  ,    .     , 

f  Enrich  d  with  gold,  adorn'd  with  heavenly  grace,  Trulh  their  sole  guide,  and  all  their  pleasure  praise. 


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GREENCASTLE.     ll's. 


) — ^~T> — I — rtl — w-*—V — i — rtl — rTj  Tf     '     '   *[       I— ' '' — ' — r'' — *~  '       '      '      P" — ' — *~" 


ip-f-p- 


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rlf^pflgfTtft 


1.  I  would  not  live  a!  way,  thus  fctter'd  by  sin,  Temptation  without,  and  corruption  within  :  E'en  the  rapture  of  pardon  is  mingled  with  fears,  And  the  cup  of  thanksgiving  with  penitent  tears. 


$m^mi^^W¥^^^^^^mg^^m 


2.  I  would  not  live  alway ;  no,  welcome  the  tomb,  Since  Jesus  halh  Iain  there,  I  dread  not  its  gloom  ;  There  sweet  be  my  rest  till  he  bid  me  arise,  To  hail  him  in  triumph  descending  the  Bkies. 


*         i  i  i  i  i       »  r  i  ■  I  I 


3.  Who,  who  would  live  alway  away  from  his  God,  Away  from  yon  heaven,  that  blissful  abode?  Where  the  rivers  of  pleasure  flow  o'er  the  bright  plains.  And  the  noontide  of  glory  eternally  roigna. 


^ 1.,—, ^-r-. n—i U — r~! — ! — — i n — r-r^3 — ■ 


CONDOLENCE.     8's&4. 


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M.  W.  W.  77 

*■— s  BLOW. 


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1.  There  is      a     calm  for    those  who  weep,    A     rest    for    weary        pilgrims  found ;    They  softly      lie,    and    sweetly    sleep,  Low        in    the  ground. 


EIEFIBS^ 


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^?s 


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2.  The  storm  that  wrecks  the  winter    sky        No  more    disturbs  their  deep    repose        Than   summer    evening's    latest     sigh, 


That    shuts    the  rose. 


— 3 ^ (. 1 1        ^     a      ^ !__! 1 1 __ 


-r~~ i — r 

3.  Thou  traveller    in    the    vale  of    tears,      To  realms  of     e  -  ver  ■  lasting    light,  Through  time's  dark  wilderness    of    years 


::i- 


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Tut  -  sue    thy  flight. 


V- 


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ISLE    OF  WIGHT.     8's  &  7  s. 


MOZART. 


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1st  time  Solo,  'id  time  Chorus. 


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1.  Wafted    o'er  the  breast  of    ocean, 


Hark  I  a  voice    attracts  the    ear*     \  Hush'd  be  eve  -  ry  rude  com  -  motion  ;    Soft  and  low    it    murmurs  near — 
'     }  "Lo,   we    per  -  ish !    ye    can    save.        Fearless    venture    o'er    the  wave. 


§E 


fes 


~^ 9- 


2.  Yes,    ye  heard  it,    sainted      spirits,  Throned  in    radiance    ev  -  er  bright 


( Where,  ex  -  alt  -  ed,  each  in  -  herits 
j  Heard  it,    and    o  -  bey'd  the      call ; 


-J7  .,=£ 

Glo  -  ry      in    yon    world  of  light ; 
Served  your  God,  and  left  your  all. 


»-:- 


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3.  And    ye  hear    it, 


— — 


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ye  who 
13 


hasten        In    the    path  by    martyrs    trod, 


Human     suffering      to      les  -  sen.        Souls  im  -  mortal     bring  to      God: 
Followers  of  your    gracious    Lord,        Mercy      will    your  names  record. 


-  -p— r-r-r 


mimm 


rp— r 


p 


s 


■p— r 


i 


3teB 


78 


ALICE,     ll's. 


M.  W.  W. 


sfeamtegBglfE 


1.  The  Lord  is  our  Shepherd,  our  guardian  and  guide  ;  Whatever  we  want  lie  will  kindly  provide,  To  sheep  of  his  pasture  hiB  mercies  abound,  His  caie  and  protection  his  flock  will  surround. 


m 


JiPiigi^g^^aS^Bi^^Si^piiiga^gjilt 


2.  The  Lord  is  our  Shepherd,  what  then  shall  we  fear  ? 


What  danger  can  move  us,  while  Jesus  is  near  1 


Not  when  the  time  calls  us  to  walk  thro'  the  vale 


Of  the  Ehadow  of  death,  shall  our  hearts  ever  fail. 


mmm&^^8&&£^^m3Bm^m^t 


3.  Tho'  afraid  of  ourselves  to  pursue  the  dark  way, 


Tliy  rod  and  thy  staff  be  our  comfort  and  slay. 


Fur  we  know  by  thy  guidance,  when  once  it  is  past 


To  a  fountain  of  life  it  will  bring  us  at  last. 


gjgggjiBg^lgg 


drt 


ggjEg 


3 


^ggggggggSgigggigE 


4.  The  Lord  has  become  our  Balvation  and  song.  His  blessings  have  follow'd  us  all  our  life  long ;  His  name  we  will  praise  while  he  lends  ua  our  breath,  Be  cheerful  in  life  and  be  happy  tn  death- 


FINLAYSON.     8's  &  7's.     6  lines. 


1L  BLUW. 


wmmmm 


-wrrr 


£z*z 


£ 


D.C. 


ggggggsg 


i— "  — i — r- 

1.  Sweet  the  moments,  rich  in  blessing,     Which  befure    the    cross        I        spend,  Life  and  health  and  peace  possessing,    From  the  sinner's  dying  friend  ; 

tir- 


Life  and  health  and  peace  possessing.    From  the    sinner's     dy  •  ing        friend.  D.C. 


2.  Here  I'll  sit,    for  -  e  •  ver  viewing       Mercy    flow  in  streams    of       blood,  Precious  drops  my  soul  bedewing,        Plead  and  claim  my  peace  with  God. 


Precious  drops  my  soul  bedewing,        Flead  and  claim  my  peace  with    God. 


COL  CORD.     6,4. 


M.  W.  W 


79 


L-#-jt 


m^^mm^^s^f^si^mmm^ 


m 


1,  My  country!  'tis  of  thee,  Sweet  land  of  liberty,  Of  thee  I  sing  ;  Land  where  my  fathers  died.  Land  of  the  pilgrim's  pride,  From  ev'ry  mountain  side  Let  freedom  ring. 

UNISON. 


3SE 


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3 


s=g 


2.  My  native  country  !  thee.  Land  of  the  noble  free,  Thy  name  I  love  :  I  love  thy  rocks  and  rills,  Thy  woods  and  templed  hills  ;  My  heart  with  rapture  thrills,  Like  that  above. 


fS. 


bP^S 


fry 


^jj^j^F^p^B^^g^feEgE 


CANTELO.    6&4. 


M.  W.  W. 


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F~  -i      I  T  i 


l^^^lg^PHE 


1.  Glory  to  God  on  high!  Let  heav'n  and  earth  reply,  "  Praise  ye  his  name!"  Angels  his  love  adore,  Who  all  our  sorrows  bore  ;  Saints,  sing  for  evermore,  "  Worthy  the  Lamb  I" 


±a: 


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m^mm^msmm 


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2.  Join  all  the  ransom'd  race,  Our  Lord  and  God  to  bless  ;  Praise  ye  his  name,  In  him  wc  will  rejoice,  Making  a  cheerful  noise,  Shouting  with  heart  and  voice,  Worthy  the  Lamb 


/       I L     L 


3  pen: 


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m^mmsmmt 


80 


CINCINNATI.     12's,  &ll's. 


EASTERN  AIR. 


SEEIEE? 


v^=i^n^^^=^u 


1 


^ 


:a=:a^iic: 


■+*-, 


M&^^^Egi^m^=}=jki=f^m 


—%a — I r 


BE 


s— « 


L  O      Lord,        let     our    songs      find      ac    •   cept  -  ance     be   -  fore     thee,        And  pierce  through  the      skies      to    thine      up    -    permost        throne; 


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-ctai 


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pg^^pggE 


=S=^=S=i 


For        thou    stoopest  to        lis    -    ten    when    mor  ■  tals      a    -    dore        thee.      And    send   -    eat    thy      bless  -  ings    like    mes  -  sen  -  gers    down. 


4  . 


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ANDANTINO. 


FREE   GRACE.     12,11's. 

-p — ^ — p =-?— 5 ip b— p ? — p — 9 — — <r 


DR.  CLARK. 


81 


C^5 


H^gf 


1.  The    voice    of    free  grace  cries,  "Escape    to    the    mountain; 

2.  Ye    souls    that  are    wounded,  to        Je  •  sus    repair  ; 


For    Adam's  lost    race  Christ  hath    open'd      a        fountain ;         For      sin    and    un- 
He    calls  you    in      mer  •  cy,         and    can    you    forbear?        Though  your  sins  have 


fep^ip 


s 


l^Eh- 


3E 


SEZ 


3^^^^tote^5feH^ 


%=jms&&mmgmm&m3=2z 


Chorus. — Hallelujah  to  the 


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3.  Bless'd  Je  -  sus,  thou    reignest    ex  •  alt  -  ed    and     glorious;        O'er    sin,  death,  and  hell,  thou   art     e  -  ver    vie  -  torious  ; 

4.  With  joy  shall  we  stand,  when     escaped         to    the    shore;    With  harps  in  our  hands,     we'll     praise  thee  the    more; 


Thy    name  will    we 
We'll  range  the  sweet 


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l—£=j=&t~l—l—  ■ 


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fefcfeg 


cleanness  and  eve  •  ry  transgression,     His  blood  flows  most   freely    in    streams  of    sal  -  vation."      His  blood  flows  most  freely    in  streams  of  salvation, 
arisen      as    high  as    a    mountain,    His    blood  can    remove  them,   it    flows  from  the  fountain,      His  blood  can    remove  them,  it  flows  from  the  fountain. 


g^^^P^tf^S^^^^^i^^fe^^E^g 


s^ 


^ZJtl 


Lamb,  who  hath  bought  us  our  pardon  ;  We'll  praise  him  again  when  we    pass     o  •  ver    Jordan,        We'll  praise  him  again  when  we  pass  o  -  ver    Jordan. 


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1 * — *  I   tr-7-9     9   vw 9 r^rp 9   r-p 1     l-p— 9 — g~tp — r    rr 


@=t 


— fc>- 


praise  in  the  great  congre  -  gation,  And    triumph,    a  -  scribing    to    thee  our  sal  -  vation,        And    triumph,  a  •  scribing    to  thee  our  sa!  -  vation. 

plains  on  the  bank  of    the    river,  And    sing     of   sal  -  vation    for      e    -  ver  and    e  •  ver,        And  sing  of    sal  -  vation      for    e     ver  and  e  •  ver. 

.£^S •_, •     m         mm » » . ^ _•__• ^r- % m_ 

t=m^r: 


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11 


pp^fejgjg^gPgl^^E 


82 


KING.     6's. 


M.  W.  W. 


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1.  The    light      of     Sab  -  bath    eve 


fad    -    ing     fast        a  -  way;      What    re  •  cord    will        it        leave,     To    crown   the    clos    -    ing      day? 


mi^fei 


& 


E: 


How     dreadful        and    how  drear,        In      yon        dark    world    of    pain,         Will    Sabbaths        lost    ap    •    pear,    That    can  -  not    come        a    -    gain. 


m 


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lliiillliil 

n. 

m 


3.  To    waste   these     Sabbath    hours,         O      may  we        ne  -  ver    dare;        Nor    taint  with  thoughts  of    ours     These     sa  -  cred     days        of     prayer: 


£, 


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Is        it         a        Sab  •  bath    spent,      Of     fruit  ■ 


time    destroyed  ?         Or    have    these    mo  •  merits  lent        Been        sa    -    cred  -  ly        employed  ? 


=^iii^g&§^^ri^^ii||fpSPfei 


Then    in    that    hope  -  less    place,        The    wretched      soul     will     say, 


had        those  hours    of    grace,        But         cast    them    all 


^^^^^gp^f^Sfefetsia^Ppl^^Sfr 


But    may     our      Sabbaths      here  In  -  spire    our  hearts  with    love,      And      prove     a      fore  •  taste    clear        Of       that    sweet    rest         a  -  bove. 


M^ag^fet^^s^gg^f^feg^^ 


1EEJ 


BETHESDA.     6's  &  5's. 


M.  W.  W 


83 


fcrfe 


SMOOTH  AND  GLIDING. 


P 


=SEF_ 


^-=3=gJ 


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-F— F 


1 1 r 

Let       not      its       wa  -  tera    cool 


1.  Come    to       Be   -    thes  •  da's    pool, 


ye    who       need 


-l r~ — r 

Man  -  tie      un    -    heed 


liS 


rT^+TH-rl^  ,ir,i  ^+^FFfj  uUJ^M 

sigh  -  ing  ?— 


2.  Is        there    one        im  -  po  •  tent 


On        its    brink     ly 


ing?         Is      there    one 


Bit    -    ter  -  ly 


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3.  Now,      ho    -  ly       Mes  -  sen  -  ger, 


ver     us         beud  -  ing,       Come,     eve  -  ry 


m^$E3E5i 


bo  -  som    stir, 
o 


Kind  -  ly        de  -   scend    -    ing ; 


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Here    bring  each  grief     and  pain;        Here    bring  each    sin  -  ful    stain;      Here    wash    the      vi    -    lest  clean—    Come     all    who      need 


iliillllllilii 


SE^j=3i^iS§^ 


Cour  -  age,  thou    help  -  less  one ; 


Cheer    up,    thou     sorrow 


ing;      Here    God's     e    •    ter  -  nal    Son 


Raiseth 


the 


dy 


ing. 


gS=£=^^=^SE^^^^E5=gi 


P 


Irt 


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While    in      this    tem  •  pie     we 


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Of    -    fer     our    praise  to    thee,        Here      let      thy        presence      be 


1 1 

Aid  *  ing,     de    -    fend    -    ing. 


=£■ 


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84 


m 


~* *' 


EXLEY.    5's&8's. 


M.  W.  W. 


feS 


3 


j^SB 


I^JEgE^EgEfefeEg^EJEgiigg^igi^pplgjg 


1.  How  hap  -  py      are      they        Who  the    Saviour        o    -    -    bey,    Aud  have  laid    up    their    treasure        a    -    bove !    Oh,  what  tongue  can  ex    •    press 


3L 


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r» — E 


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Ej^feEEJEgEJ 


=i: 


g^gii 


T1 


The  sweet  comfort    and        peace        Of  a    soul      in        its      ear  ■  li  -  est        love ! 


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@-=£ 


ll 


SEf 


£=P=F 


E§=i 


'Twas  heaven  below 

My  Redeemer  to  know, 
And  the  angels  could  do  nothing  more 

Than  to  fall  at  his  feet, 

And  the  story  repeat, 
And  the  lover  of  sinners  adore. 


Then,  all  the  day  long, 

Was  my  Jesus  my  song, 
And  redemption  through  faith  in  his  name  : 

Oh !  that  all  might  believe, 

And  salvation  receive, 
And  their  song  and  their  joy  be  the  same. 


±± 


3£2 


^=E 


TOBASCO.     5's  &  7's. 

— P~ 


M.  W.  W. 


85 


I 


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a 


wm^^F^sm 


e 


1.  All         the  week      we        spend 


Full  of        child    -    ish 


bliss. 


Eve    -    ry        chang  ■  ing        scene 


m 


m 


^^ 


■d-f- 


:be 


m 


b**- 


2.  Love    -    ly 


the        dawn 


Of 


each 

~-"F" 


ing 


day, 


Love    •    li    -    est 


the        morn 


£ 


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1 r 

Ti     •    dings        of         the  work 


~mm 


SB 


3.  To         our 

P- 


hap    •    py 


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Bless    -    ed        news  ia  brought, 


*—p- 


^F^F^ 


'i r 


4.  Sweet  -  ly       fades 


the       light 


Of        eacb      pass 


ing 


day; 


Peace  •  ful        is 


the       night 


^gE^=j 


§g=P 


BE 


S 


m 


-Jfc*: 


Brings        its        hap    -    pi    -    ness; 


Yet        our    joys        would    not  be        full, 


Had        we        not        the        Sab  ■  bath  -  school. 


^S" 


2 


3 


i 


p^^^H^^^i 


I 


t*z 


Of 


the        Sab    -    bath  -  day; 


33= 


Then      our      in     -    fant    thoughts    are      full 


Of         the        pre    •    cious    Sab  •  bath  -  school ! 


^^ 


HP 


s 


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p 


Love        di    -    vine        has    wrought ; 


Gra  •  cious    news      and      mer     -     ci  -   ful ; 


How    we       love       the       Sab  •  bath  -  school ! 


IBEti 


ggjggp^i 


s 


■n»- 


^^ 


^r= 


^^B 


the        Sab    -    bath  •  day ; 


Then    our     hearts    with    praise        are    full 


For        the        pre    -    cious    Sab  •  bath  •  school  l 


86 


Z  I  O  N  .      8,  7,  &  4.  THOMAS  HASTINGS. 

±dfa 


^^S^^§HHPaB^ia^a^» 


1.  Come,  ye  sinners,  poor  and  needv,  Weak  and  wounded,  sick  and  sore ; )  ..    .  ..         „  .,,.        .     . .  .,       .  . ,  ...        ....         ,     , . 

Je  .  bus  ready  stands  to    save  you,  Full  of  pity,  love  and  power ;  j  He  Ia     abIe.»      He     is  willing,  doubt  no  more,    He    is      able,      He  is  willing,  doubt  no  more. 


9  ~  9  ■   •  m0      Z±<3  9 9  •  9       m       9^9     _^_    GT 


2.  Now,  ye    needv,  come  and  welcome,  God's  free  bounty  glorify  ; 

True    belief,  and  true  repentance.  Every  grace  that  brings  you  nigh,  j  Without  money,  Come  to  Jesus  Christ  and  buy,  Without  money,  Come  to  Jesus  Christ  and  buy. 


asg^aggggaas 


:BSgg^i^ 


3.  Let  not  conscience  make  you  linger  ;  Hasten  !  at  his  footstool  fall  :/„.., 

If  you     tarry  till  you're   better,  You  will  never  come  at  all :       \  Not  tne  righteous,  Sinners  Jesus  came  to  call,  Not  the  righteous,  Sinners  Jesus  came  to  call. 


p— *-?-'-?—('- 


g§g*HgI 


j^P^ggg^pE 


ELLSWORTH.     8,  7,  &  4. 


M.  W.  W. 


is=g^^^&g^^mmtm 


j^^as 


1 — r 
Joyful  times  are  near  at  hand  ;  By  his  word  in  every  land  ;  Darkness  flies  at  Ins  command. 

1.  Yes,  we  trust  the  day  is  breaking,  God,  the  mighty  God,  is  speaking  When  he  chooses,  when  he  chooses, 


^^^^^^^^^fe^^^^lgg 


3Epat3^pi5i 


fcifE 


^^smw^E^^^^^m^mm^^^^^^^w 


Let  us  hail  the  dawning  ray;  To  expect  a  glorious  day ;  Gloom  and  darkness  flee  away. 

2.  Let  us  hail  the  joyful  season,  When  the  Lord  oppears,  there's  reason  At  his  presence,  at  his  presence 


JLr_ I — r_r-T — i     *- 1 *  ^     1     r~ M i — r~ : ^ 


j^feejt 


TOULON.     ll's&8's. 


87 


m 


3=^ 


^^^^B 


a=:e c 


=g 


fe 


:^'— r- 


s 


1.  In    songs     of     sublime        a    -    do    -    ra  -  tion  and  praise,         Ye    pilgrims,    for        Zi   -   oa    who  press,    Break  forth    and  ex  -  tol      the      great 


tzzgz 


l=pii§^ 


^Hb^5iyg=B§ 


1 


m 


J^rg 


e^p 


& — « — ^ 


3i^^p^ 


fe 


^: 


^^fe^H^gj=j=^=^g^fe^g^{ 


IFP^! 


2.  His    love  from    e    ■    ter    -    ni  -  ty        fix'd    up  •  on    you,  Broke  forth    and  dig    .   co  -  ver'd    its    flame,     When  each  with  the    cords        of     his 

farJ3-  i  1  P    > 


-^ 


'f=¥- 


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3^ 


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■+*- 


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Ancient    of     days,        His        rich      and  dig    -    tin  •  guishing    grace. 


:.<=;- 


IH^bEebP 


;^E? 


~1 

kindness    he    drew, 


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And  brought  you  to 


love        his  great  name. 


E 


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S 


3 

Oh !  had  not  he  pitied  the  state  you  were  in, 

Your  bosoms  his  love  had  ne'er  felt  ; 
You  all  would  have  lived,  would  have  died  too  in  sin, 

And  sunk  with  the  load  of  your  guilt. 


What  was  there  in  you  that  could  merit  esteem, 

Or  give  the  Creator  delight  ? 
'Twas  "  Even  so,  Father,"  you  ever  must  sing, 

"  Because  it  seem'd  good  in  thy  sight." 

5 

Then  give  all  the  glory  to  his  holy  name, 

To  him  all  the  glory  belongs  ; 
Be  yours  the  high  joy  still  to  sound  forth  his  fame, 

And  crown  him  in  each  of  your  songs. 


88 


MELVIN    GROVE.     5's,  &  6's. 


^a^B^^^i 


g=2 


^ 


1.  Be  -  gone,  un    -  be  -  lief!  My      Saviour       is    near;        And      for      my    re    -    lief        Will    sure    -    ly      ap  -  pear:        By  pray*r    let      me 


iEE^^aa 


555=B= 


^* 


m 


m 


*=% 


7T-* 


— #3- 


mm 


m3&=^--i^m^m^m^mmmm£m\ 


2.  De  -  termined      to     save,        He    watch'd  o'er  my    path,      When,  Satan's    blind    slave,       I      sport    -    ed    with    death:    And    can    he      have 


BE 


mzstE^^&iFf^m 


s 


3=E 


wrestle.        And    he         will  per    -    form ;      With  Christ      in      the      vessel,  I    smile     at      the    storm. 


m 


ESt 


S 


^ 


:-S^EEi 


s 


taught  me     To    trust 


S 


-*— p- 


! 


in    his      name, 


And    thus    far    have    brought  me    To      put    me      to    shame  1 


3E® 


i 


pggst^ 


3  Why  should  I  complain 

Of  want  or  distress, 
Temptation  or  pain  ? 
He  told  me  no  less : 
The  heirs  of  salvation, 

I  know  from  his  word, 

Through  much  tribulation 

Must  follow  the  Lord. 

4  Though  dark  be  my  way, 

Since  he  is  my  guide, 
'Tis  mine  to  obey, 
'Tis  his  to  provide  ; 
His  way  was  much  rougher 

And  darker  than  mine; 
Did  Jesus  thus  suffer, 
And  shall  I  repine  ? 


LORTON.     8's,  &4's. 


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1.  When    the    spark  of    life  is      waning,    Weep        not        for        me;        When    the    languid    eye         is     steaming,    Weep        not        for        me. 


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2.  When    the  pangs  of    death      assail         me,    Weep        not        for        me ;      Christ      is    mine,  he      can  -  not  fail        me,    Weep        not      for        me. 

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When    the  fee  -  ble    pulse    is      ceasing,    Start  not    at      its     swift    de  -  creasing,    'Tis    the    fetter'd    soul's    re  •  leasing ;    Weep        not      for      me. 


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Yes,  though  sin  and  doubt    endea  ■  vour,  From  his  love     my    soul     to    se  -  ver,     Je  -  sus      is    my  strength  forev    -    er !  Weep        not     for        me. 


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THE   PARTING  HYMN*    CM. 


ARRANGED  BY  S.  ASHMEAD. 


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1.  How  pleasant  thus    to  dwell  be  -  low,       In    fellow  -  ship    of    love; 
And  though  we  part,  'tis  bliss  to  know    The  good  shall  meet  a  -  bove, 


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The  good  shall  meet  above,       And  though  we 


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part,  'tis  bliss  to  know    The  good  shall  meet  above  ; 

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Oh !     that  will  be    joy  ■  ful,         joy   -  fill, 


Ohl    that  will  be     joy    -    ful,     To 


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2  Yes,  happy  thought !  when  we  are  free 
From  earthly  grief  and  pain, 
In  heaven  we  shall  each  other  see, 
And  never  part  again. 

Oh !  that  will  be  joyful,  &c. 


3  The  children  who  have  loved  the  Lord 
Shall  hail  their  teachers  there  ; 
And  teachers  gain  the  rich  reward 
Of  all  their  toil  and  care. 
Oh  !  that  will  be  joyful,  &.C. 

*  From  Musical  Repository,  by  permission. 


J        4  Then  let  us  each,  in  strength  divine, 
$  Still  walk  in  wisdom's  ways : 

That  we,  with  those  we  love,  may  join 
>  In  never-ending  praise. 

i  Oh  !  that  will  be  joyful,  &c. 


THE   PARTING  HYMN. 


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meet  to    part  no  more,    To  meet  to  part  no    more, 


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On    Canaan's    happy  shore,  And  sing  the  e  -  verlast  -  ing  song  With  those  who've  gone  before. 


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MEDFORD.     8,7's&4. 

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I.  Sinners,    hear,  for    God  hath    spoken,      'Tis  the    God  that  reigns  on  high  : 
He    whose  law  the  world  has    broken      Sends  you  tidings      of  great  joy! 


Hear      his         mes    -    sage,        Hear  it,     sinners,    lest    you  die. 


JEOE^jjg^feiEpipllIls 


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2.  Hear    the    gospel,      sinners    hear    it, 
Here's  a        fountain,  oh,  draw  near  it ! 


Joyful     news  from  heaven  it  brings  : 
Open'd     by    the  King   of    kings : 


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wa    -    ter       Thence,  in  streams  eter  -  nal    springs. 


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3.  Sinners,      hear,  why  will  you    perish?      Death  to    life,    oh  !  why  pre  -  fer? 
Why  your  vain  de  -  lusions    cherish?      Why  from  truth  per  •  sist  to    err? 


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calls       you,       Happy      they  who  learn  of    her. 


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92 


BOLD  BUT  NOT  TOO  FAST. 


SONG   OF  JUBILEE. 


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1.  Hark!  the  song    of    Ju  -  bi  •  lee, 

lsl  TREBLE.  h. 


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Loud  as    mighty     thunders    roar 


Or    the    fulnes3        of    the    sea, 


When  it  breaks  up  -  on    the  shore — 


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2.  Hal  •   le  -   lu  -  jah  !  hark  I  the  sound,    From  the  depth  un  -  to  the    skies,        Wakes  a  -  bove,  beneath,  a     round,        All    ere  •  a  -  tion's  harmonies- 


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3.  He    shall  reign  from  pole  to    pole  With  il  •  lim  -it     a  •  ble    sway;         He  shall  reign,  when,  like  a  scroll,        Yonder  heav'ns  have  pass'd  away— 


^^gtp^^^^S^B=p^EEg;^^^fe 


Hal  -  le    •  lu  -  jah  !    for  the    Lord,        God  oin  -  ni  •  po  -  tent  shall  reign  ;        Hal  -  le    -    lu  -  jah  !  Kit  the    word  E  -  cho  round  the  earth  and  main 

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See    Je    •    hovah's    banner    furl'd,    Sheath'd  his  sword ;  he  speaks;  'lis  done.    And  the  kingdoms  of  this  world  Are  the    kingdoms    of    his     Son 


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Tlien  the  end ;    beneatii    his    rod  Man's  last  en  -  e  -  my  shall  fall ; 


Hal     le  •  lu  -jah!  Christ  in    God,         God    in  Christ,  is      all    in        all 


HEAVENLY    PEACE. 


M.  W.  W. 


93 


tfFgTTUOBO. 


ms^u^^^&^mm^^^^^&^m 


1.  Come,  heavenly  peace  of  mind,      I     sigh  for    thy    re  •  turn ;        I    seek,    but  cannot    find        The  joys  for  which  I  mourn  ;    Ah !  Where's  the  Saviour  now 


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2.  I        tried  each  earthly  charm— In  pleasure's  haunts  I  stray'd—  I    sought  its  soothing  balm —    I    ask'd  the  world  its    aid;      But    ah  1    no  balm  it      had 


mmm^^^^m^^&m^Fmm&E^^m 


3.  Where  can  the  mourner    go      And    tell  his  tale  of     grief?      Ah !  who  can  soothe  his  woe    And  give  him  sweet  re  -  lief?    Thou,  Jesus !  canst  im  •  part 


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Whose  smiles  I  once  possess'd?  Till  he    return,    I    bow,      By    heaviest  grief  oppresa'd  ;  My  days  of  happiness  are  gone,    And  I    am  left    to  weep  alone. 


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To    heat    a    wounded  breast,  And,  I,    forlorn  and  sad,    Must  seek  an  •  other    rest ;     My  days  of  happiness    are  gone,    And  I    am  left    to  weep  alone 


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By      thy  long-wish'd  return,  Ease  to    this  wounded  heart,  And  bid  me  cease  to  mourn  :  Then  shall  this  night  of  sorrow  flee,  And  I  rejoice,  my  Lord,  in  thee. 


94 


PROMISED  TIME. 


M.  W.  W. 


WITH  SPIRIT. 


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1.  Rejoice,    rejoice,      the    promised  time  is      com    -    ing,    Rejoice,      rejoice,     the     wilder  •  ness  shall  bloom ;  And  Zion's    children    then  shall  sing,    The 


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3.  Rejoice,    rejoice,     the    promised  lime  is     com    -    ing.    Rejoice,      rejoice,      Je   -   ru  ■  sa  •  lem  shall  sing;    From  Zion    shall  the     law  go    forth,    And 

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3.  Rejoice,    rejoice,     the    promised  time  is     com    -    ing.    Rejoice,      rejoice,    the    Prince  of  Peace  shall  reign,  And  lambs  may  with  the  leopard  play,    For 


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deserts      are    all    blossom    -    ing. 


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Rejoice,      rejoice,    the    promised  time    is      coming;        Rejoice,     rejoice,      the     wilder  -  ness  shall      bloom: 


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all    shall  hear,  from  south  to    north.  Rejoice,      rejoice,    the    promised  time   is      coming;       Rejoice,     rejoice,      Je    -    ru  •  sa  -  lem  shall    sing; 


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naught  shall  harm  in  Zion's     way.  Rejoice,      rejoice,    the    promised  time    is      coming;       Rejoice,     rejoice,      the  Prince  of  Peace  shall    reign; 


PROMISED   TIME.     {Concluded.) 


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The    gospel        ban     ner,  wide  unfurl'd,        Shall  wave  in    triumph    o'er  the    world,    And     every     creature,  bond    or     free,        Shall  hail  that    glorious 


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And  truth  shall    sit    on        every        hill.        And  blessings  flow  in    eve  -  ry        rill,    And  praise  shall    every    heart  em  *  ploy,    And    eve  -  ry       voice  shall 


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The  sword  and  spear,  of     needless  worth,    Shall  prune  the  tree  and  plough  the  earth,      For  peace  shall  smile  from  shore  to  shore,     And    nations      shall  learn 


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CHRISTMAS  HYMN."    9's&8's. 


mmm$Em^mwmm8mm$m^miii 


-i^— | [ ■ ■ — * ■      ■  -        -    -    |      ^ 

1.  Joyful    hail  the   ju  -  bi  -  lee    of  earth  ;  Children's  voices  high    ascending,    With  che  •  rubic  strains  are  blending,    Joyful  hail  the   ju  -  bilee      of    earth. 


I 9 9 — 9 — I  ' 9 9      >J— 9 — I 9 s<* 


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2.  'Tis  the  Saviour's  love  inspires  the  song,  Changing  every    note  of    sadness,      Filling    eve  -  ry  heart  with  gladness ;  'Tis  the  Saviour's  love  inspires  the  song. 


1  9  | V 1 S» "~| —p-3—* 


3  See  the  day-spring  dawning  from  on  high;U  Peace  on  earth,  and  joy,  are  now  complete  ;j  5  Hallelujah  !   to  the  new-born  King  ;     \  6  Loud,  and  yet  more  loud  hosannas!  raise; 
Tliro'  the  night  of  death  'tis  gleaming— |         O  that  all  might  hear  the  story  1  >         In  each  heart  Ms  throne  be  seated,  j         Hear  them,  distant  isles  of  ocean, 

Doubt  and  sorrow  flee  its  beaming:  All  behold  the  gospel  glory  ;  s         By  each  tongue  his  praise  repeated,}         Heathen,  catch  the  glad  emotion. 

See  the  day-spring  dawning  from  on  high.;     Peace  on  earth,  and  joy,  are  now  complete.  \     Hallelujah  !  to  the  new-born  King,      t    Loud,  and  yet  more  loud  hosannas!  raise. 


THE   HAPPY   MEETING*     7,7,  &  6.         arranged  by  s.  ashmead. 


%r~^— rjrz cr# w-\ * 1 >i—fa»  —9 ^ 1 9  1 w  w-    m  j. 


1.  Here  we  suffer  grief  and  pain.  Here  we  meet  to  part  again 


In  heav'n  we  part  no  more 


O !  that  will  be  joyful !  Joyful,  joyful,  joyful ! 


O!  that  will  be  joyful! 


When  we  meet  to  part  no  more. 


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2.  All  who  love  the  Lord  below,  When  they  die  to  heav'n  will  go,  And  sing  with  saints  above.  O !  that  will  be  joyful,  &c. 


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3  Little  children  will  be  there, 
Who  have  sought  the  Lord  by  prayer, 
From  every  Sunday-school. 
O!  that  will  be  joyful,  &c. 


4  Teachers,  too,  shall  meet  above, 
And  our  Pastors,  whom  we  love, 
Shall  meet  to  part  no  more. 
O  !  that  will  be  joyful,  Sec. 


5  O!  how  happy  we  shall  be! 
For  our  Saviour  we  shall  see, 
Exalted  on  his  throne  1 
O!  that  will  be  joyful,  &c. 


G  There  we  all  shall  sing  with  joy, 
And  eternity  employ 
In  praising  Christ,  the  Lord. 
O  !  that  will  be  joyful,  &.c. 


*  From  Musical  Repository,  by  permission. 


SOCIAL  JOY. 


FROM  THE  GERMAN. 


97 


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1.  Ohl  come,    come 

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2.  From  toil,      and      the    cares 


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The  hour    of     eve  brings  sweet    reprieve,    Oh  I  come,  come    a    •    way. 


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Oh  !  come,  our     sa  -  cred    joys    re  -  new,  And  here,  where  faith  will    strengthen  you,     And  Christ    will  welcome  you—  Oh  !  come,  come    a  •  way. 


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Ohl  come,  where  God  will  smile   on    thee,  And      in     our  hearts  will    rap  -  ture    he,       And  time     pass    hap  -  pi  -  ly—  Ohl  come,  come    a  -  way. 

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While,  tuned  to  God's  love,  the  angel  harps  are  ringing, 
And  sound  his  praise,  through  endless  days, 

Oh  !  come,  come  away. 
In  answering  songs  of  sympathy, 
We'll  sing  in  tuneful  harmony, 
From  earth's  temptations  free — 
Oh  !  come,  come  away. 


The  bright  day  is  gone,  the  moon  and  stars  appearing, 
With  silver  light,  illume  the  night, 

Oh  !  come,  come  away. 
Come,  join  your  prayers  with  ours  ;  address 
Kind  Heaven,  our  meeting  here  to  bless, 
With  Peace,  Hope,  Happiness — 

Oh  !  come,  come  away. 


13 


98 


COME    AWAY. 


M.  W.  W. 


^p^pgg^^j^^gjaS^ig^^BfesfefPB^ 


1.  Come  away  to  the  skies,  My  beloved,  arise,    Aad  rejoice  in  the  day  thou  wast  born  ;  On  this  festival  day,  Come  exulting  away,   And  with  singing  to  Zion  return. 


w&j$m&^&mmm@B^s£mgf!>msmmm 


2.  We  have  laid  up  our  love,  With  our  treasure  above;  Tho'  our  bodies  continue  below;  The  redeem'd  oflhe  Lord,  We  remember  his  word,  And,  with  singing,  to  paradise  go. 


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MORNING    HYMN. 


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1.  The  moon  is  very  fair  and  bright,  And  also  very  high ;  I  think  it  is  a  pretty  sight  To  see  it  in  the  sky ;  It  shone  upon  me  as  I  lay  And  seem'd  almost  as  bright  as  day. 


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2.  The  stars  are  very  pretty  too.  And  scatter'd  all  about ;  At  first  there  seems  a  very  few 


But  soon  the  rest  come  out ;  I'm  sure  I  could  not  count  them  all, 


They  are  so  very  bright  and  small. 


_..: 


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"T — i — i — " "■* — ■ 1 — ' — v — — ! — ' — "-"i " *~\ " — t — i — — — ' ~^~  "         "       I      r 

By  his  great  power  and  might ;  And  all  the  stars  of  light:  If  pure  in  heart,  shall  see  his  face. 

3.  God  made  and  keeps  them,  every  one,  He  ia  more  glorious  than  the  sun  Yet  though  so  great,  we  by  his  grace, 


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NATIVITY. 


M.  W.  W. 


99 


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1      I 1      I      I      I  (  * 

We  come,        we  come,  with  loud  acclaim,  To  sing  the  praise,  &.c. 

UNISON. 


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1.  We  come,       we  come,  with  loud  acclaim, 


To  sing  the  praise  of  Jesus*  name,  of  Jesus'  name 


And  make  the  vaulted  temple  ring 


With  loud  bosannas  to  our  King, 


With  joyful  heart  and 


With  joy  we  haste  the 
2.  We  come,  we  come,  The  song  to  swell,  To  him  who  loved  |[:  our  world  so  well,  :(|    That  stooping  from  his  Father's  throne,  He  died  to  claim  it  as  his  own. 


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We  come,       we  come,    The  song  to  swell,  To  him  who  loved  our  world  so  well,  our  world  so  well. 


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smiling  face,  We  gather  round  the  throne  of  grace. 


And  lowly  bend  to  offer  there,  From  infant  lips,  our  humble  prayer. 


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To  him  who  slept  on  Mary's  knee,  A  gentle  child  as  young  as  we. 


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Oh  !  thus  may  we  in  heav'n  above,  Unite  in  praises  and  in  love  ;  "  They  come,~they  come.* 

aisles  to  fill,    Yet  youthful  bands  are  gath'ring  still ;  And  still  the  angels  fill  their  home  With  joyful  cry, 

iter 


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*  The  lower  notes  for  the  close  of  the  first  verse,  the  upper  notes  for  the  close  of  the  second  verse. 


100 


SABBATH   MORN. 


M.  W.  W. 


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1.  The  Sabbath  morn    is     breaking,    The  Sabbath  bells  are  waking,  Our  homes  with  joy  for  •  saking.    To  join    the  Sabbath  •  school.     Shout,  shout,  shout,  we 

2.  How  joyful    is        the    meeting.    Each    other    kindly    greeting,  Sweet  hymns  of  praise  repeating,  While  in  the  Sabbath .  school.     Shout,  shout,  shout,  &c. 


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3.  'Tis  here  we  join    in      singing        The  songs  of  love  redeeming,      Our    little      offerings    bringing,      Hosannas      to    our    King.        Shout,  shout,  shout,  we 

4.  Our  teachers  we'll  re  •  member  j    Ten  thousand  thanks  we  render  For  thoughts  of  us  so    tender,    While  in  the    Sabbath  -  school.     Shout,  Bhout,  shout,  &c. 


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hail  the  Sabbath-school ;  Shout,  shout,  shout,  we  hail  the  Sabbath-school. 


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hail  the  Sabbath-school ;  Shout,  Bhout,  shout,  we  hail  the  Sabbath-school. 


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RISE,  RISE,  FROM  THY  MOURNING. 

M.  W.  W. 


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1.  Rise,    rise,  free  from  thy  mourning,  Light,  light,  beams  from  his  eye,  See,  see, 

2.  Come,  come,  sing  to  the  Saviour,  Love,  love,  breaks  from  the  sky.  Haste,  haste, 


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3.  Fraise,  praise,  yield  him  with  gladness,  Earth,  earth  banish  thy  gloom  ;  Where,  death, 
4.  Hail,    hail,  children  adore  thee,  Here,  here,  anthems  we  give,    There,  there), 
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RISE,  RISE,  FROM  THY  MOURNING.     {Concluded.) 


)OME  LET  US  ANEW.    101 

M.  W.  W. 


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bright  the  day  dawning,  Jesus  is     risen  on    high;  Rise,  rise,  rise,  rise,     Jesus  is    risen  on    high, 

share  in  his  favour,    Worship  the  Saviour  on  high  ;        Come,  come,  come,  come,  Worship  the  Saviour  on  high. 


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where  is  thy  sadness  7  Jesus  returns  from  the  tomb.  Praise,  praise,  praise,  praise,  Jesus  returns  from  the  tomb, 
dwelling  in    glory,  Love  in  thy  life  we'll  receive.        Hail,    hail,    all    hail,  Love  in  thy  life  we'll  receive. 


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1.  Come,  let  us  anew,    Our  journey  pursue, 

2.  Our  life  is  a  dream  ;  Our  time,  as  a  stream, 


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3  O!  that  each  in  the  day  Of  his  coming  may  say 


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His  adorable  will  Let  us  gladly  fulfil, 
Roll  round  with  the  year,  And  never  stand  still  till  the  Master  appear  ;  And  our  talents  improve  By  the  patience  of  hope,  and  the  labour  of  love. 

Glides  swiftly  away  ;  And  the  fugitive  moment  refuses  to  stay.  The  arrow  is  flown.  The  moment  is  gone,  The  millenial  year  Rushes  on  to  our  view,  and  eternity's  near. 


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I  have  finish'd  the  work  thou  didst  give  me  to  do  1"  May  receive  the  glad  word, 

'  I  have  fought  my  way  through,  O!  that  each  from  his  Lord  "  Well  and  faithfully  done,  Enter  into  my  joy  and  sit  down  on  my  throne!" 


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NORWAY.    H.M. 


M.  W.  W. 


con  spmrro. 


I  I  t 1         p      W~T 


1.  Re  -  joice,  the  Lord  is    king,        Your  God  and  king  a  -  dore  ;  Mortals,  give  thanks,  and  sing,    And    triumph    e  -  vermore  ; 


1 — V 
Lift  up  the  heart, 


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Lift  up  the  heart, 


2.  Re  -joice,  the  Saviour  reigns       The    God  of  truth  and  love  ;  When  he  had  purged  our  stains,  He    took  his  seat    a  -  bove  : 


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3.  His    kingdom   cannot      fail,        He    rules  o'er  earth  and  heaven ;      The  keys  of  death  and  hell        Are    to      our    Je-sus  given;  Lift  up  the  heart, 


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Lift  up  the  voice,    Re  -  joice    aloud,    ye  saints,  rejoice,        Re  -  joice    aloud,      ye       saints     re  -  joice. 


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Lift  up  the  voice,    Re  -  joice    aloud,    ye  saints,  rejoice,        Re  -  joice    aloud,      ye        saints    re  -  joice 


4  He  all  his  foes  shall  quell, 
Shall  all  our  sins  destroy ; 
And  every  bosom  swell 

With  pure  seraphic  joy: 
up  the  heart,  lift  up  the  voice 
Rejoice  aloud,  ye  saints  rejoice. 


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Lift  up  the  voice.    Re  -  joice    aloud,    ye  saints,  rejoice,        Re  -  joice    aloud,      ye        saints    re  -  joice. 


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5  Rejoice  in  glorious  hope, 

Jesus,  the  Judje,  shall  come. 
And  take  his  servants  up 
To  their  eternal  home: 

We  soon  shall  hear  th*  archangel's  voice, 

T~\        p     T|T     The  trump  of  God  shall  sound,  rejoice. 


THE   SABBATH-SCHOOL. 


M.  W.  W. 


103 


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The    morning  shy      is  bright  and  clear;  Away      to    Sabbath  •  school ;        Let    each  one    in     the    class  appear;    A  -  way      to     Sabbath  •  school ; 


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'Tis  there  we  learn  His  ho  •  ly  word,  And  find  the  road  that    leads    to  God.    A    ■    way,  away,    a    -    way,    away,      A    ■    way    to    Sabbath-school. 


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J- J. I  I.J.  J-..N  I 

■  ■  —  '  '  ^ -' 


104 


HARK!  HARK!   THE   NOTES   OF  JOY. 


ARRANGED  BY  M.  W.  W. 


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1.  Hark !  hark  !  the  notes  of  joy 
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Roll      o'er  the  heavenly     plains,        And     ee  •  raphs  find        em  -  ploy  For    their     su  •   blimest        strains ; 


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2.  Hark  1  hark!  the  sounds  draw  nigh,        The       joyful    hosts  de    -    scend ;      Je    -    sus    for  -  Bakes    the     aky, 
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To    earth  his    footsteps        bend ; 


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3.  Bear,  bear  the  tidings    round ; 

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Let     every    mor  -  tal      know        What    love      in    God        is    found,        What  pi    -    ty      he      can        show; 


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4.  Strike,  strike  the  harps  again. 


To    great  Immanuel's     name  ; 


rise,    ye    son's       of    men,         And    all      his    grace  pro  •  claim  j 


— I — w—r\ 9 — i 1 9  


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Some  new  delight  in    heav'n  is  known ;  Some  new  delight  in  heav'n  is  known.    Loud  ring  the  harps  around  the  throne,  Loud  ring  the  harps  around  the  throne, 

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He  comes  to  bless  our      fallen  race;    He  comes  to  bless  our      fall  -  en    race;    He  comes  with  messages      of  grace.  He  comes  with  messages       of       grace. 


~9 — ^~ — ' r 

Ye  winds  that  blow,  ye  waves  that  roll,  Ye  winds  that  blow,  ye  waves  that  roll,  Bear  the  glad  news  from  pole  to  pole,  Bear  the  glad  news  from  pole  to      pole 


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Angels  and  men,  wake  every  string,      Angels  and  men,  wake  eve  -  ry    string,  'Tis  God,  the  Saviour'i  praise  we  sing,  'Tis  God,  the  Saviour's  praise  we  sing. 


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HARRISON.     8's  &  7's.     6  lines.         arranged  from  herold.        105 

FINE. 


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1.  Blessed      Saviour,    thou  hast    told  us,      In    the     midst    of       two    or  three,    Thou  art  present  to    behold    us.      If    we        humbly    call    on     thee  ; 


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Blessed        promise,     blessed    promise,    May  we        thy      sal    -    vation     seel 


*'  i  i'  r ji  r '  1 1 j 1 1  r  ^f77t77pfffTtf^trr^Ttr7tfT7rnnrTrtf=il 

»racioii3      Master,    While  thy     ten  -  der   lambs  we  guide  ;    May  we  lead  thei 

'"r  i  r  n  j  f  rfHiztr-^j  i  r  ■rff=r 


2  Oh!  in  -struct  us,    gracious      Master,    While  thy     ten  -  der   lambs  we  guide;    May  we  lead  them  to  green  pasture,  By  the       living       water's      side, 


Where  the    fountain    of     sal    -    vation      Pours  its      soul  -  re    •    freshing  tide. 


PULASKI.     (Duett.) 


3=3: 


1    The  happy  morn  we  hail  a  •  gain,  When  heav'n  seems  smiling  o'er    us,      And  from  the  skv,  in    joyful    strain,  Breaks  forth  the  angel's      cho    -    rus  ; 

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2.  And  with  the  humble  shepherd  throng,  Around  his    cradle     man    •    ger,      We    gather  now,  with  prayer  and  song,  To  greet  the  infant        stran    •    ger, 

*  *  fir- 


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Peace,  peace  on  earth,  good  will,  good  will  to  men,     dlory,      glo  ■  ry,   glo    .    ry,       Glo  •  ry    in    the  high  •  est. 

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3  We  bring  no  gem?,  nor  rich  perfume. 

Nor  wisdom's  years  before  him, 
But  come  in  childhood's  early  bloom, 
In  childhood's  praise  t' adore  him. 
Peace  on  earth,  &c. 

4  Oh!  send  thy  Spirit  us  to  bless, 

That,  in  thy  footsteps  holy, 
Our  feet  may  turn  to  righteousness, 
From  paths  of  sin  and  folly. 
Peace  on  earth,  &c. 


106 


WILBER  FORCE.     8's  &  7's.     {Double.) 


M.  W.  W. 


NOT  TOO  FAST. 


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1.  Gently,    Lord,     O    gently        lead    us,        Thro' this    lonely  vale  of     tears;    Thro'  the  changes  thou'st  de  -  creed  us,        Till  our  last  great  change  appears. 


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2.  In    the  hour    of  pain  and        anguish,        In  the  hour  when  death  draws  near,  Suffer    not  our  hearts  to        languish.        Suffer      not  our  souls  to     fear ; 


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When  temptation's  darts  as  •  sail  us,      When  in    devious  paths  we    stray.     Let    thy    goodness    ne  -  ver    fail    us,         Lead  us     in    thy  perfect      way. 


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And  when    mortal    life  is        ended,         Bid  us      in    thine  arms  to    rest,      Till,  by     an  •  gel  bands  at  -  tend  •  ed.        We    awake    among    the      blest. 


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DEVOTION.     7's.     {Double.) 


M.  W.  W. 


107 


ANDANTINO. 


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L  Who    are  these  that  come  from  far, 


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Swifter    than     a      fly  •  iug  cloud  ?        Thick  as  flocking  doves  they  are, 


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Ea  ■  ger    in    pursuit        of   God ; 


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2.  Who    are  these  but    sin  -  ners  poor.        Conscious  of    their    low     estate, 


Sin-sick  souls,  who  for  their  cure 


On    the  good  Phy  -  si  -  cian  wait : 


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3.  He     who  hath  their    cure    begun, 


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Will    he  now    de  -  spise  their  pain?       Can    he  leave  his  work  undone, 

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Bring  thera  to  the    birth    in  vain  7 


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Trembling    as     the  storm  draws  nigh,    Hast'ning  to  their    place    of   rest ; 


~9 — I 1 9 — I- 

See  them  to  their  windows    fly, 


To    the    ark    of     Je  •  sus'  breast ! 


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» 


Fall  -  en,    who    bewail    their  fall. 


Proffer'd     mercy    who    embrace, 


List'ning    to    the    gos  -  pel  call, 


Longing     to    be    saved  by  grace. 


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No;     we    all,    who  seek, shall  find,         We    who  ask,  shall  all      receive, 


Be      to  Christ  in    spirit  join'd, 


With  him  ev  -  er,      ev  -  er    live. 


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108 


PARK  CHAPEL.     L.  M.     (Double.) 


MAESTOSO. 


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This    life's         a        dream,  an         emp    -    ty        show,  But        the        bright      world       to         which  I        go  Hath    joys        sub- 


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When     shall      I        wake     and      Bnd       me    there  ? 


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Btan    -    •    tial  and  sin    •    cere, 


When     shall       I    wake        and      find      me        there? 


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When     shall      I        wake     and      find        me    there? 


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PARK   CHAPEL.     {Concluded.) 


109 


S 


Till    the    last  trumpet's  joyful  sound  ; 


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ALPHABETICAL  INDEX. 


Alice Page  78 

Amanda 41 

Amsterdam 68 

Augusta      -' 38 

Avon 22 

Balerma 20 

Bartimeus  -------    63 

Beneficence 59 

Benson  --------68 

Bergen  Hill 28 

Berne -.56 

Bethesda 83 

Bethlehem 74 

Blenheim 25 

Bolton 65 

Bridgewater 30 

Burford 60 

Burns     --------52 

Butler 47 

Cantelo ---79 

Canton 26 

Cephas 43 

Chadwick  -------64 

China 28 

Christmas  Hymn      -     -     -    -    96 

Chusan ---46 

Cincinnati 80 

Clearfield 45 

Colcord 79 

Colston 29 

Come  away 98 

Come  let  us  anew  -     -     -     -  101 

Communion 46 

Condolence 77 

Constance 36 


Coronation 27 

Cosgrove 31 

Creation 110 

Crown  Point 17 

Devizes 25 

Devotion 107 

Duane  Street 40 

Duke  Street 31 

Dunlap's  Creek 24 

Eaton 42 

Eden 17 

Effingham 35 

Ellsworth 86 

Exley 84 

Fairhill 61 

Fernandina     ------    73 

Finlayson -     78 

Free  Grace     - 81 

Gilbert 22 

Golden  Hill 44 

Greencastle      ------     76 

Greenfield 70 

Hark  !  hark '.  the  Notes  of  Joy  104 

Harrison 105 

Heavenly  Peace 93 

Horon 75 

Hosanna     - 69 

Intercession 23 

Irving     --------54 

Isle  of  Wight 77 

Jerusalem  -------21 

King 82 

Kingsport    .-.-.--63 

Laurel  Hill 19 

Lenox 57 


Linton 67 

Lisbon 45 

Little  Valley 71 

Lorton 89 

Loving  Kindness 39 

Luton 33 

Lydia 19 

Lyons 73 

Medford 91 

Melvin  Grove 88 

Mendon 29 

Mersey 26 

Middleton 61 

Milan 55 

Morning  Hymn 98 

Moscow 38 

Nativity 99 

Norway -     -  102 

Old  Hundred 37 

Oporto 66 

Oman -     -  32 

Ortonville 20 

Osborne -  49 

Park  Chapel 108 

Plainfield 35 

Pontus 44 

Pottsgrove 36 

Praise 50 

Prescott 48 

Promised  Time 94 

Pulaski 105 

Redemption     ------  23 

Repentance 109 

Rise,  rise  from  thy  Mourning  -  100 


Rockbridge 32 

Rodney -49 

Sabbath  Morn 100 

Sabbath-School 103 

Saints'  Home 74 

Saints'  Rest 71 

Scotland 60 

Shoel 30 

Silver  Street 43 

Social  Joy 97 

Solemnity -  72 

Song  of  Jubilee 92 

Spanish  Hymn 58 

Star  of  Bethlehem    ...     -  34 

State  Street 48 

Stirling  Castle 58 

Tara-    ........  18 

The  Happy  Meeting      -     -     -  96 

The  Parting  Hymn  -     -     -•   -  90 

Thornton 51 

Tobasco 85 

Toulon 87 

Trenton 76 

Trieste 66 

Venango 37 

Wardell 56 

Weston 62 

Wharton 53 

White  Plains 47 

Wilberforce 106 

Woodland 24 

Worship 50 

Zephyr 33 

Zion 86 

(111) 


METRICAL  INDEX. 


CM. 
Avon  -     -    -    -    Page  22 

Balerma 20 

Bergen  Hill  -     -     -     -  28 

Blenheim 25 

Canton      -----  26 

China 28 

Coronation    -     -     -     -  27 

Crown  Point     -     -    -  17 

Devizes 25 

Dunlap's  Creek-    -    -  24 

Eden 17 

Gilbert 22 

Intercession  -     -    -    -  23 

Jerusalem      -     -     -     -  21 

Laurel  Hill    -     -     -     -  19 

Lydia 19 

.Mersey     -----  26 

Ortonville     ....  20 

Redemption  -     -     -     -  23 

Tara 18 

Woodland     -     -     -     -  24 

L.  M. 

Amanda   -----  41 

Augusta 38 

Bridgewater  -     ...  30 

Colston 29 

Constance      -     -     -     -  36 

Cosgrove  -----  31 

Duane  Street      ...  40 

Duke  Street  -     -     -     -  31 

Eaton 42 

Effingham     ....  35 

Loving  Kindness    -     -  39 

Luton  ....          -  33 


Mendon 29 

Moscow 38 

Old  Hundred     ...  37 

Oman 32 

Park  Chapel ....  108 

Plainfield 35 

Pottsgrove     -     -     -     -  36 

Rockbridge  -     -     -     -  32 

Shoel 30 

Star  of  Bethlehem  -     -  34 

Venango 37 

Zephyr 33 

S.  M. 

Butler 47 

Cephas 43 

Chusan     -     -     -     -     -  46 

Clearfield       ....  45 

Communion  -     ...  46 

Golden  Hill ....  44 

Lisbon 45 

Osborne 49 

Pontus 44 

Prescott 48 

Rodney 49 

Silver  Street ....  43 

State  Street  -     -     -     -  48 

White  Plains      -     -     -  47 

S.  P.  M. 

Praise 50 

Worship 50 

C.  P. M. 

Burns 52 

Thornton 51 

L.  P.  M. 

Irving 54 


Wharton 53 

H.  M. 

Berne  ------  56 

Lenox  .---•-     57 

Milan 55 

Norway   -----  102 

Wardell 56 

7's. 

Beneficence  -     -    -    -  59 

Burford 60 

Devotion  ....     -  107 

Fairhill 61 

Repentance  ...     -  109 

Scotland   -----  60 

Spanish  Hymn  -     -     -  58 

Stirling  Castle    -     -     -  58 

8's  &  7's. 

Bartimeus     -     -     -     -  63 

Bolton 65 

Chadwick      -     -     -     -  64 

Finlayson      -     -     -     -  78 

Harrison 105 

Isle  of  Wight    -     -     -  77 

Kingsport      -     -     -     -  63 

Middle  ton      -     -     -     -  61 

Oporto 66 

Trieste 66 

Weston 62 

Wilberforce  -     -     -     -  106 

7's  &  6's. 

Amsterdam  -     -     -     -  68 

Benson 68 

Hosanna 69 

Linton 67 


Greenfield  ....  70 
Little  Valley      -     -     -    71 

8's  &  9's. 
Saints'  Rest ....     71 

8's  &4's. 
Condolence  -     -     -     -     77 

Lorton 89 

10's. 
Solemnity      ....    72 
Trenton 76 

10's  cell's. 
Fernandina    -     -     -  "•    73 
Lyons 73 

ll's  &  10's. 

Bethlehem    -     -     -     -    74 

ll's. 

Alice 78 

Greencastle  -  -  -  -  76 
Horon  -  -  -  -  -  75 
Saints'  Home     -     -     -     74 

12's  &  ll's. 
Cincinnati      -     ...    80 
Free  Grace  -    -    -     -    81 

6's. 
King 82 

6's  &  4's. 

Cantelo 79 

Colcord    -    -     -  -    79 

6's  &.  5's. 
Bethesda 83 

5's  &.  6's. 
Melvin  Grove    -     -     -     88 

5's  &  7's. 
Tobasco 85 


5's  &  8's. 

Exley 84 

ll's  &  8's. 

Toulon 87 

8's  7's  &  4's. 
Ellsworth      ....     86 

Medford 91 

Zion 86 

FOR   ANNIVERSARY  AND 
OTHER  OCCASIONS. 

Christmas  Hymn   -     -  96 

Come  away  -     -     -     -  98 

Come  let  us  anew  -     -  101 

Creation 110 

Hark  !  hark !  the  Notes 

of  Joy 104 

Heavenly  Peace'    -     -  93 

Morning  Hymn-     -     -  98 

Nativity 99 

Promised  Time  -     -     -  94 

Pulaski 105 

Rise,    rise    from     thy 

Mourning  -  -  -  -  100 
Sabbath  Morn  -  -  -  100 
Sabbath-School  -  -  -  103 
Social  Joy  -  -  -  -  97 
Song  of  Jubilee  -  -  -  92 
The~Happy  Meeting  -  96 
The  Parting  Hymn  -  90 
The  Sky- Lark  ...  16 
The  Song  of  the  Hus- 
bandman -  -  -  -  16 
(112) 


. 


^ 


RB 


